Can you give an example of when to use 'and that is the rest of the story'?

Take a story about a family moving to a new city. The first part is about packing and leaving their old home. The rest of the story involves settling in the new place. The 'best of the rest of the story' could be when they finally make new friends and start to feel at home. They have faced difficulties like finding a good school for the kids, getting used to the new neighborhood, and when they overcome all these and start to really enjoy their new life, that's the best part of the remaining story.

Sure. When you taste the most delicious cake you've ever had. You can say 'This is the best ever period end of story'.

The story of Louis Braille could be considered. He was a boy who lost his sight at a young age. But he developed the Braille system, which is now used worldwide for the blind to read. His story is publicly used to show the power of determination and innovation in the face of adversity. It is an inspiration for people with disabilities and also for those who want to make a difference in the world.

Sure. Let's say you have a neighbor who always asks to borrow things but never returns them. Every time you see them coming with that look on their face, you can think 'take a hint, it's the same old story'. It's a way of saying they should realize that you're not happy about this borrowing - not - returning situation because it keeps happening.

Sure. A story about a student in a class who is slower than the rest at learning a new language. The full story could involve how the student struggles with grammar, pronunciation while the other students seem to pick it up quickly. Maybe the student has a learning disability or just needs more practice time.

If someone lies to you about a business deal. For example, they say they'll give you a fair share but you find out they're trying to cheat you. You can say 'fool me once your loss end of story' to let them know that they've made a mistake by trying to deceive you and you won't be involved with them anymore.

Yes. For instance, when talking about mom's sewing skills, a story about a special button that she found at a flea market could have slipped into the story. Maybe she used that button on a dress she sewed for you. So while the main focus was on her sewing, this detail about the button just sort of sneaked into the narrative.

In some fantasy novels, there might be a magic mirror that only women can use. The mirror could have the power to show the true nature of a person's heart, but it is enchanted in such a way that it only responds to women. This could be part of a story where women are seen as more in tune with emotions and intuition, and the mirror is a tool for them to uncover secrets or protect their kind. The story could revolve around a group of women who use the mirror to fight against an evil force that preys on the vulnerable.

Since I'm not sure of the exact meaning of 'def de fiction', I can't really give a proper example of its use. It could potentially be used in a very niche or experimental context.

The use of a period in a novel depends on context and intention. Generally speaking, full stop full stop full stop Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period Period period period