Can you give an example from the 'clothes make the man story'?

Sure. In some stories, dogs are often man's best friend. There are many real - life examples where dogs have saved humans from dangerous situations like fires or being lost in the wilderness. This shows a strong bond between animals (dogs in this case) and humans in the 'animals and man story' context.

In the story, the curse could be a man's fear of failure. He has always been afraid to take risks in his business ventures. But one day, he sees someone who has failed multiple times yet still keeps going. This inspires him. His own fear now becomes the motivation for him to face his challenges head - on and finally start taking risks in his business.

If in the 'two faced man story', the man is in a community. He might publicly support a new building project, saying it will benefit everyone. But privately, he is against it because it might reduce the value of his own property.

A child who is very empathetic towards others, always helping those in need. This empathetic nature can carry on as he becomes a man. He might be involved in charity work or be a very caring friend and family member. His childhood trait of empathy is like a seed that grows into a full - blown characteristic in his adult life, which is a great example from the 'child is a father of man story'.

Of course. Here's an example. I told my coworker a fish story where I was out fishing and a school of fish lifted my boat out of the water. This is a very far - fetched fish story that I gave him. It was a way to pass the time and have a laugh at work.

Given that I have no knowledge of the specific 'Respectful Insolence Orange Man Story', I can't give a proper example. But generally speaking, in a story like this, an example might be that the 'orange man' makes a statement and someone responds with a witty retort that has an element of insolence yet is respectful. Maybe the 'orange man' claims something grand about his achievements and another character says something like 'Your achievements are indeed notable, but let's not forget about the other side of the coin, sir' which is insolent in the sense that it challenges the one - sided view but still respects the person's position to some extent.

One example could be a fox helps a man find his way home during a snowstorm. But later, when the man sees the fox again, he tries to hunt it down. That's very ungrateful of him.

Another example could be 'Titanic'. Jack (the man) and Rose (the maiden) from different social classes meet on the ship. Their story is a tragic yet beautiful one, with Jack trying to save Rose both physically and emotionally during the disaster, which fits the concept of a man with a maiden story.

In 'The Catcher in the Rye' by J.D. Salinger, Holden Caulfield often feels like an island. He is surrounded by people at Pencey Prep, but he feels disconnected from them. His experiences and his view of the 'phony' world around him isolate him, much like an island is separate from the mainland.

Sure. One example is the movie 'The Inside Man'. In this story, there is a bank heist. The inside man is a bank employee who helps the robbers in some way, like providing information about the security system or the bank's layout. It's a tense thriller as the police try to figure out what's really going on while the robbers and the inside man have their own plans.