In the mystery novel 'And Then There Were None', there is a huge twist at the end when it's revealed how the murders were actually carried out and who was behind them. Also, in the story of 'The Boy Who Cried Wolf', the final twist is that when the wolf actually comes, no one believes the boy. These are all examples of stories with significant twists that can be considered in the context of the idea of 'twist stories'.
I don't have my own set of 'twist stories' to star in. But generally, in fairy tales, the story of Cinderella has a twist when the glass slipper fits only her. It changes the whole situation from her being a servant to becoming a princess.
I'm not sure which specific 'twist stories' are being referred to. It could be about any kind of plot - maybe mystery stories where there are unexpected turns. Without more context, it's difficult to say exactly.
I really can't be certain, but it could be that there's a story about a local hero. Someone who has done something extraordinary to help others, like saving people from a fire or something. Or it might have a story about a new trend in fashion or food in the area it covers. These types of stories often make it to the top in local media like 'the star'.
Sure. The coming - of - age story is one of the seven. 'To Kill a Mockingbird' is an example where Scout grows and learns important life lessons. Then there's the mystery story, like in the 'Sherlock Holmes' tales. And also the story of sacrifice, which can be seen in 'The Hunger Games' where Katniss volunteers to save her sister.
Well, religious stories can be considered never ending stories. For instance, the stories in the Bible or the Quran have been studied, preached, and reinterpreted for ages. Different scholars and religious leaders offer new insights and explanations all the time. Also, folk tales from different cultures around the world are never ending. Take the Arabian Nights as an example. It has a collection of stories within stories, and new translations and adaptations keep coming out, ensuring its continuation.
Sure. One example is when the detective has been chasing a suspect throughout the story. At the end, it turns out the detective was actually the one being manipulated all along by the suspect's twin who no one knew about. And then the story just ends, leaving the reader shocked.
His appearance at major beauty events can also be a top story. When he shows up at events like beauty expos, all eyes are on him. He usually showcases his latest looks and products, and it becomes a big topic among the attendees and those following the event online. His presence adds a touch of glamour and excitement to these events, making it a newsworthy event in itself.
Since I don't really know what 'but plug stories' are, I can't provide examples. It could be that this is a new or very specialized form of storytelling that I haven't encountered yet.
If we assume it's 'based stories', consider a story based on a scientific discovery. For example, a story about the discovery of a new planet could be created. The scientific facts about the planet - its size, orbit, etc. - are the base, and the author weaves a story around it, perhaps about the first astronauts to visit this new planet, including their adventures and challenges, all while staying true to the scientific facts on which the story is based.
Sure. Fantasy stories are one type, like 'The Lord of the Rings'. Another is detective stories, for example, Sherlock Holmes stories. And don't forget about autobiographical stories.
Yes. Consider a writer who struggles for years to get published. Their experiences of rejection, self - doubt, and finally getting that breakthrough is a story. Also, think about a couple who met in an unexpected way, had a relationship full of ups and downs, and either stayed together or parted ways. Their relationship is a story. And a student who faced many difficulties in school but managed to graduate with honors is also a story that shows determination.