One idiom could be 'the whole nine yards'. It means everything or the full extent of something. For example, 'When it comes to decorating for the party, she went the whole nine yards with balloons, streamers, and a huge cake.'
The idiom 'from soup to nuts' is also used for the full story or the whole thing. It's often used to describe a complete account or a comprehensive set of things. Like, 'The new employee training covered everything from soup to nuts, from company history to the latest software they use.'
Another idiom is 'lock, stock, and barrel'. This idiom implies the entirety of something. For instance, 'He sold his business, lock, stock, and barrel, and moved to a new city.' Here, it shows that he sold every part of his business completely.
Take the idiom 'a never - ending story'. We can say 'Her description of the trip was like a never - ending story. It just went on and on without any end in sight.' This idiom emphasizes the excessive length of the story.
There was also a case where a person pretended to be a famous artist's agent. He convinced art collectors that he had access to rare and valuable artworks. He took large sums of money as deposits for these artworks that didn't exist. The full story included how he convinced people with his smooth - talking and false credentials. Eventually, the collectors realized they had been defrauded when the promised artworks never arrived.
Sure. One example could be a street where a famous artist once lived. His works might have been inspired by the view from his window or the people he saw on the street every day. Another could be a street that was a center for a particular type of trade in the past, like a street full of blacksmiths in the old days.
If it's about two political states, like the relationship between two neighboring states in a federal system. For example, in the United States, the relationship between California and Nevada could be part of a '2 states full story', including issues like trade, water sharing, and tourism.
Sure. One example could be a travelogue - style story where a traveler spends 48 hours in Paris. They start by arriving at the airport, then visit the Eiffel Tower, have coffee in a local café, and end with a visit to the Louvre. All these experiences within 48 hours make up the story.
One example could be the 'Arabian Nights'. It is a collection of Middle Eastern folk tales that are full of magic, adventure, and moral lessons. Each story within it is quite complete, with its own unique plot and characters.
One example of a full tap story could be classic fairy tales like 'Cinderella'. It has a complete narrative arc that includes her difficult life with her step - family, the magical encounter with the fairy godmother, going to the ball, and ultimately finding her happy ending. It's a story that can be fully tapped into for its moral lessons and entertainment value.
Examples related to 'the beyond full story' could include a folktale about a magical portal that leads to a land of the dead or a realm of spirits, which is clearly 'the beyond' in the context of the story. A more modern example could be a cyberpunk - style story where a hacker manages to access a digital realm that is beyond the normal Internet, a sort of 'beyond' in the virtual world. There could also be a story of a psychic who can communicate with beings from 'the beyond' and has to deal with the consequences of that ability.
Sure. One example could be in a fantasy story where two wizards full swap their magical powers for a day to learn from each other. Another example is in a reality show where two families full swap their homes and have to adapt to the new living environment. Also, in a historical context, two tribes might have done a full swap of hunting grounds in a peaceful agreement.
As I don't know the content of 'burntredstone full stories', I can't give specific examples.