A 'back breaking story' could refer to a story that is extremely difficult or arduous to endure or tell. Maybe it involves a lot of hardship, like a story of a person who has toiled day and night in back - breaking labor and then the narrative of their struggles.
Well, 'back breaking' often implies something very strenuous. So a 'back breaking story' might be one where the characters are constantly facing physically and mentally exhausting situations. For example, a story about a group of miners who have to work in very difficult conditions underground all day long, and the story details their pain, their hopes, and their fears in that back - breaking work environment.
The key elements include Walter White's diagnosis of terminal lung cancer. He was a high school chemistry teacher who felt unfulfilled and underappreciated. His family was struggling financially, and he had a new - born daughter. These factors led him to turn to cooking meth as a way to secure his family's financial future after his death.
One key element is his origin from Chile. Another is his experience with the military there. Also, his escape to the US and starting his drug empire with the cover of a fried chicken business.
Well, Walter White started out as an ordinary man. He had a son with disabilities and a wife who was pregnant. His job barely paid enough. When he learned about his cancer, he realized he'd leave his family in debt. He used his chemistry knowledge to cook meth. His back story is also about his relationship with his family. His family thought he was working hard at a second job when in fact he was in the dangerous world of drug making.
Sure. A story about a single mother who has to work two or three jobs to support her children could be a 'back breaking story'. She has to get up early in the morning, do the housework, send the kids to school, then rush to work, and work long hours. At the end of the day, she is exhausted but still has to take care of the kids at night.
Well, Gus Fring in Breaking Bad came from a place of hardship in Chile. His past was filled with trauma from the military rule in his homeland. He managed to escape and make a new life in the United States. He was extremely intelligent and strategic. He started his drug business with the intention of not only making money but also having power and control. His persona of a mild - mannered chicken restaurant owner was just a facade to hide his true nature as a drug lord.
I think the back story of Nea Karlsson is very sad too. She was a rebellious teen who had a difficult relationship with her mother. She was always getting into trouble and was sort of lost in life. When she ends up in the Entity's realm, she's in a world that's even more chaotic and dangerous than the one she was trying to escape from in her real life, and she has to fight for her life alone.
Misunderstandings are common. Like in one story, a girl thought her boyfriend was cheating just because he was texting a lot, but it was for work. Once they cleared it up, they got back together.
One common reason is miscommunication. Couples may break up because they didn't talk things through properly. Then, when they have time apart, they realize the importance of communication and get back together.
One story I know is about a couple who broke up because of long - distance issues. The guy had to move to another city for work. They couldn't handle the separation and constant arguments over the phone. But then, a year later, the guy got a job offer back in their hometown. They met by chance at a local coffee shop. They started talking and realized they still had strong feelings for each other. So they got back together.
The back story sets up the main plot by creating a desperate situation for Walter White. His cancer diagnosis and financial problems make him vulnerable and desperate for a quick solution. This leads him to use his chemistry knowledge to cook meth, which then starts the downward spiral into the criminal underworld and all the events that follow in the main plot.