Well, there are books of poetry. While some poems can tell a story, many are more about expressing emotions, ideas, or images in a non - narrative way. Then there are coffee - table books which might be filled with beautiful pictures of art or nature and just have some captions, not really a story. And don't forget about technical manuals. They're all about explaining how to use a product or perform a task, not telling a story at all.
Books like poetry collections that don't tell stories in a traditional sense can be useful for emotional exploration. They allow readers to connect with deep - seated emotions and thoughts. Technical manuals are useful for those who need to operate or repair something. And atlases are useful for understanding geography.
One 'Don't Ask Don't Tell' story could be about a person who has a unique hobby that others might judge. For example, a person who likes to collect old toys from the 80s. They don't want to be asked a lot of questions about it because they fear being mocked, so they follow a sort of 'Don't Ask Don't Tell' policy with most people.
One example is 'The Boy Who Cried Wolf'. A boy kept lying about a wolf attacking the sheep just for fun. When a real wolf came, no one believed him and the wolf ate the sheep. It shows that lying can lead to bad consequences.
In some families, a relative could have a financial struggle that they are ashamed of. They don't want the rest of the family to ask about their money problems. So they try to keep it a secret and expect others not to pry. This is a typical 'Don't Ask Don't Tell' story in a family context. It's often related to pride and not wanting to be seen as a burden or a failure.
Say a photo of a crowded party. It doesn't show the uncomfortable conversations or the person who's feeling lonely in the corner. Or a photo of a fancy meal might not reveal that it tasted bad. Photos often only give a snapshot and not the full story.
A less well - known example is the book 'Spin' by Robert Charles Wilson. In it, the Earth is suddenly enclosed in a strange membrane. However, the characters in the story gradually figure out how to deal with it and even find new opportunities within this strange situation. It's a 'don't worry' kind of science fiction because it shows that even in the face of the unknown, humanity can adapt and thrive.
One example could be about a workaholic. There was a man named Jack who worked long hours every day and also partied all night on weekends. He didn't give his body and mind enough rest. Eventually, he got sick and couldn't work or have fun anymore. This shows that overdoing things at both ends, like working hard without rest and also over - indulging in leisure, can have negative consequences.
Sure. A picture of a messy room might make it seem like the person living there is lazy. But in reality, they could have just been in a hurry or in the middle of a project. Another example is a picture of a child crying. It could be misinterpreted as the child being sad, but maybe they are just frustrated or acting for attention.
One example could be 'The Great Gatsby'. Some covers might show a very glamorous and party - like scene which gives the wrong impression that the story is only about parties, while in fact it's also about the disillusionment of the American Dream, love, and class differences.
I'm not sure of the lyrics off the top of my head. Maybe check music streaming services or ask on music forums, and you're likely to find the lyrics you're looking for.