One consequence could be that valuable knowledge or experiences would be lost. If she has important information, not sharing it means others won't benefit from it.
It could be that Diane Langberg feels a moral obligation to tell the story. There might be events or situations in her life or in the lives of those she cares about that demand to be told. By narrating the story, she can give a voice to the voiceless, expose injustices, or simply document a part of history that might otherwise be forgotten. This can also be a way of connecting with others on a deeper emotional level, as stories often have the power to do.
One consequence could be that they are misjudged. Since they don't tell their side, people might make assumptions based on the other side's story only.
One consequence is that it can damage the credibility of the storyteller. If people find out that you've lied in a story, they may not trust you in the future.
I'm not sure which specific 'Diane Sherman' you are referring to. There could be many people named Diane Sherman. Can you provide more context, like her field of work or where she is from?
He could get physically hurt. Scut Farkus seems like the type who would use his fists. Randy is likely not as strong or aggressive, so he'd be at a disadvantage in a fight.
There are several consequences. Firstly, it can make the friends uncomfortable. Nobody really wants to hear about someone else's sexual exploits in detail. Secondly, it can lead to gossip and rumors which can harm relationships. And thirdly, it might violate someone's privacy, especially if the story involves another person. This can lead to legal issues in some cases.
One reason could be the artist's creative choice. They may want to leave some parts open for the viewer's imagination.
Instrumental music like classical piano sonatas by Mozart often doesn't tell a story in the traditional sense. The focus is more on the beauty of the musical composition and the interplay of melodies and harmonies.
One implication could be misinterpretation. Viewers might form inaccurate opinions based on the partial information presented in the artwork. For example, a painting that only shows a single moment of a historical event could lead people to misunderstand the entire event's complexity.
Well, a story's setting doesn't reveal the character development or the personal growth arcs. It mainly presents the environment and context.