Sorry, without knowing the specific content of 'tvtropes a ghost story', I can't give exact examples. But generally, in a ghost story, an example could be the appearance of a white - sheet - covered figure in an old attic. Another might be strange cold spots in a supposedly unhaunted house.
I'm afraid I can't provide specific examples from 'tvtropes a ghost story' as I don't have access to it. However, in typical ghost stories that might be related, there could be the example of a ghostly voice whispering in the protagonist's ear at night. Or perhaps a mysterious figure that keeps appearing in the corner of one's vision in an abandoned building.
Since I don't know the details of 'tvtropes a ghost story', I can only guess at possible examples. Maybe it includes the trope of a haunted object, like a doll that seems to have a life of its own and causes strange events. Another example could be a ghost that haunts a particular place because of an unresolved past event, like a murder, and makes its presence known through various poltergeist - like activities such as moving objects or slamming doors.
A characteristic could be a sense of foreboding. The story makes you feel that something bad is going to happen. Also, there might be a local legend or superstition related to the story. For instance, a place is said to be cursed. And the presence of a spectral figure, like a white - clothed lady or a shadowy man, is a common characteristic.
Sorry, I don't have any specific examples as I'm not familiar with these stories in detail.
Yes. One example of a key characteristic is the presence of a spectral figure. This could be a transparent or shadowy form that haunts the characters. Another is the use of foreshadowing. For example, a character might find an old diary that hints at the existence of a ghost before they actually encounter it. And the feeling of isolation is also a characteristic. If a story is set in a remote place, it adds to the spookiness of the ghost story.
Sure. One example is the appearance of a ghost at midnight. Midnight is often associated with the supernatural in ghost stories. Another is the use of a haunted object, like a cursed mirror or a doll that seems to have a life of its own. And there's often a character who doesn't believe in ghosts at first but then has a terrifying encounter that changes their mind.
Good ghost stories usually have a relatable protagonist. We can put ourselves in their shoes as they experience the spooky events. Also, the pacing is key. It should build up slowly, like a growing storm, until it reaches a crescendo at the most terrifying part of the story. And the ending, it can be either open - ended, leaving the reader to wonder, or it can be a definite resolution that still gives you chills.
As I'm not familiar with the '24 love story', I can only guess at examples. Maybe in this story, there are 24 characters involved in some way in the love story. For example, 24 friends who all play a role in either bringing the couple together or causing problems in their relationship. One friend might introduce the two main characters on day 1, and another might try to break them up on day 15. There could also be 24 locations that are important to the story, like the place where they first met which could be a coffee shop, and the place where they had their first kiss which could be on a beach.
As I said before, one example could be women's suffrage in the US in 1920. Another might be the growth of jazz music, which was really taking off in that decade. The 1920s were known as the Jazz Age.
Sure. Take 'A Christmas Carol'. The ghosts of Christmas past, present, and future are literal ghosts in the story, but also the whole idea of Scrooge being haunted by his past actions and the possible future is like a ghost story. His past self is almost like a ghost that he has to face.
Since I'm not familiar with this exact 'tvtropes a ghost story' in detail, it could be a collection of examples of ghost stories on TV Tropes. It might show how different cultures approach ghost stories, like the Western idea of a spooky cemetery ghost compared to the Asian concept of a more family - bound ghost. It could also look at how modern ghost stories have evolved from the traditional ones, perhaps in terms of the settings (from old mansions to modern office buildings) or the way the scares are delivered.
Sure. A really cool scene is when the ghost hunter is in a cemetery at night and a mist starts to form around a particular grave. The hunter can feel a strange presence and then sees a faint figure emerging from the mist. It's a classic yet effective scene that gives that eerie feeling.