In social media, we can also apply this concept in a way. Our online personas (avatars in a sense) can have different 'lives'. Some might gain popularity and thrive (live), while others might fade away (die). And the users themselves, as well as the social media algorithms which decide what gets shown and how it's presented, are like those who tell the story of these online avatars. For instance, a person's Instagram profile is like their avatar. If they post interesting content regularly, their avatar 'lives' and their followers (and the algorithm) help tell their story. But if they stop posting or post uninteresting things, their avatar might 'die' in terms of losing followers and visibility.
For starters, we should be conscious of our actions because they will be part of the story. 'Who lives' is us, and we should strive to live in a way that we want to be remembered. When it comes to 'who dies', we should accept the finiteness of life. And regarding 'who tells your story', we can surround ourselves with people who will accurately convey our essence after we're gone. For instance, if you're a kind - hearted person, you want those around you to remember and share that side of you.
It could be the author or the plot's inherent logic. Sometimes, it's just the way the story unfolds that determines who lives or dies.
It's a complex question that often depends on the context and the story being told. Sometimes, it's fate or circumstances that determine these things.
Well, think of it this way. In a game or a virtual reality setting where avatars exist. 'Who lives' refers to which of those avatars manage to continue in the virtual world, perhaps due to certain skills or advantages. 'Who dies' is obvious, which ones meet their end. And 'who tells your story' might be about who has the narrative control. Is it the avatar itself? Or some external force? For example, in a role - playing game, the game developers can be seen as those who tell the story of the avatars through the game's plot and lore.
Well, it could be said that a mix of chance, power dynamics, and personal determination decides. For instance, in a war, the randomness of battle might determine who lives or dies, but the victors often get to tell the story.
In many cases, fate or circumstances might play a role. But it could also be influenced by powerful individuals or forces in a given context.
In many fictional works, it's often the author or the creator of the story who makes those decisions based on the plot and themes they want to convey.
In many cases, fate or circumstances play a role. Sometimes it's beyond human control.
Sometimes, it depends on the themes and messages the story wants to convey. The circumstances and moral choices within the story might influence who lives or dies and who gets to tell the tale. It can also be influenced by audience expectations and the genre of the story.
Well, in the Hamilton musical, the characters' fates vary. Alexander Hamilton himself dies, while others like Eliza Hamilton live on. The story is conveyed by various characters sharing their experiences and viewpoints.