In a way, if you are the creator of the stories, you can be like the'megod'. You get to decide the plot, the characters, and what happens at every turn. So, through writing or creating stories, you have that power.
Yes, you can be. If you consider that a story is a world of its own, then by having a vivid imagination, you can insert yourself into any story in your mind. You can change the endings, add new elements, and be the most powerful figure in that mental construction of the story. For example, when you read a book, you can start imagining yourself as a character who has god - like powers and can change the whole course of the story. It's all about the power of your mind and how you engage with the concept of a story.
Well, being the'megod of every story' is a very ambitious claim. However, in a literary sense, if you study different story structures, themes, and character archetypes deeply enough, you can gain a great understanding. With this knowledge, you can start to analyze and even predict how a story will go. And in your own interpretations and retellings of stories, you can be the most influential force. You can bring new perspectives, rewrite the rules, and thus be in a sense, like the'megod' of those stories. It's about taking ownership of the narrative and using your skills and creativity to shape it to your liking.
This statement might also suggest a desire for omnipotence within the context of stories. Maybe the person is tired of being a passive observer or a minor character in the stories they encounter. So, they are proclaiming that they can be the most significant entity in every story, which could be related to a longing for agency, recognition, and the ability to mold narratives according to their will. It could also be a very abstract or even a philosophical musing about one's role in different fictional universes.
Yes. In many manga stories, the manga boy often takes on the role of the protagonist. They are usually the central characters around which the plot revolves, experiencing various adventures, challenges, and growth.
It can inspire by showing different ways of living. Each woman's story might have unique elements that others can draw motivation from.
Yes, some companies do offer payment for completed novels, but it often depends on various factors like the quality, genre, and marketability of the work.
I doubt it. It sounds too good to be true. Companies usually don't offer such generous payouts for something as simple as reading novels.
It's possible, but there might be specific conditions or requirements attached. Maybe it's a marketing gimmick or a limited-time offer with strict criteria.
Yes, it seems they will. But make sure to read the fine print and understand all the terms and conditions.
Well, '2 sides to every story' implies that we should not be too quick to judge. Just like in a courtroom, the prosecution and the defense present different sides. One side might seem right at first, but when you hear the other side, things become more complex. So, it encourages us to look at all aspects before making a conclusion.
No, it's a generalization. Just like in any other country, there are people with a wide range of experiences. Some Koreans lead very happy and fulfilling lives without any major sad events.
It means that at the core of every story, there is an element of love. It could be love for a person, like in a romantic novel. Or it could be love for an idea, like in a story about a scientist's pursuit of knowledge. Love can take many forms in a story.