Can you give some examples to illustrate 'no man can walk out on his own story'?

Let's take an artist who has always painted in a traditional style. Even if they want to switch to a more modern style, their years of training and experience in the traditional style are part of their story. They can't just forget that and start as if they have no background in art. Their past works, the techniques they've mastered, and the reputation they've built in the traditional art world are all elements of their story that will influence their new artistic journey.

Sure. In business, a man who always follows his own old business model from his own story might miss out on new marketing strategies that others are using successfully.

Sure. A person who has battled an illness and recovered can be a hero in his own story. Also, someone who started from the bottom and built a successful business through years of hard work.

Sure. Think of a man who once made a big mistake in his career. He might try to start over in a new job, but his previous error is still part of his story. It could influence how he approaches new tasks or how others perceive him. He can't just erase that part of his past; it's always there in his overall story.

One can look at Mahatma Gandhi. He dedicated his life to the non - violent struggle for India's independence. His deeds of peaceful protests and civil disobedience are what made him an iconic figure around the world. His life was cut short by an assassin, but his actions are what we remember. Also, Florence Nightingale. Her deeds of revolutionizing nursing care during the Crimean War are more significant than the number of years she lived.

Well, think of it this way. Every decision we make, every encounter we have, is a part of our story. 'No man can walk out of his own story' implies that we are trapped in the continuum of our own existence. For example, if a person has made mistakes in the past, those are written in his story. He can't just erase them and start anew as if they never happened. He has to carry that story with him and move forward within its framework.

It means that every man is bound to his own life story. We can't just abandon or escape from the things that have happened to us, the experiences that shape who we are.

Sure. The Joker in Batman stories. He sees the world as a chaotic place and he wants to show everyone that it's all just a big joke. To him, he's the one making people see the truth about how absurd life is, so he's the hero of his own demented story. Another example is Loki from the Thor movies. He feels overshadowed by Thor and wants to prove himself worthy. He believes his actions, even the devious ones, are a way to get the recognition he thinks he deserves, making him the hero in his own mind.

Sure. A simple example is a schoolyard argument. One kid says the other pushed him first. But the other kid says he was just trying to get a ball and accidentally bumped into the first kid. Another example is in a courtroom. The prosecution presents a case against the defendant, but the defense has their own version of events which could show the defendant's innocence.

Sure. In a court of law, when presenting evidence, there is no fiction allowed. Only facts that can be proven are acceptable.