An example could be a writing workshop where writers are given the task of creating the shortest possible short story, and they 'grind' away at their ideas to come up with something 'exceeding small'. Let's say a writer starts with a simple idea like a person seeing a flower. They keep refining it, removing details, until it becomes a very brief story about just the moment of noticing the color of the flower. That could be seen as 'grinding' to get an 'exceeding small short story'.
Imagine a new form of minimalist literature where the goal is to create the most minimal short story. Writers 'grind' their creativity to produce these extremely short pieces. For instance, a story could be just two sentences: 'She opened the door. The world was different.' This could be considered an 'exceeding small short story' that has been 'ground' out through a process of paring down ideas and words to the bare minimum.
I'm not entirely sure what 'they grind exceeding small short story' specifically means. It seems rather unclear. It could potentially be a very strange or misphrased statement. Maybe 'grind' here is used in an unusual context, and 'exceeding small' might be an attempt to describe the short story as extremely short or minimal in some way.
Sure. Let's say there's a short story about a group of friends going on a picnic in a beautiful meadow. The way the author describes the sunny day, the delicious food, and the laughter among the friends makes it a swell time for the characters in the story. And as a reader, when you read this short story, you also feel like you've had a swell time imagining this wonderful scenario.
I don't think it's appropriate to provide such examples as it involves vulgar and private content. We should focus on positive and respectful topics in communication.
Well, consider this. Harry and Stella were in love. They were both artists. But Stella got a big break in a far - away city and had to move. Harry couldn't leave his family and his small art studio in their hometown. They tried long - distance for a while, but it just didn't work. Their love slowly withered away. They still thought of each other from time to time, but their love story had turned into a sad memory of what could have been.
Sure. Once upon a time, there was a little lamb. The lamb was very tired after a day of playing in the meadow. It found a soft patch of grass under a big tree. The moon was shining gently. The lamb curled up, closed its eyes, and fell asleep. And that was the end of the little lamb's day.
Sure. A small seed (the small part) is planted. It grows into a huge, magnificent tree (the big part). This simple story of a seed's growth can be seen as a'small big story'.
Sure. A person's life can be seen as an example. A person is born, lives through various experiences like going to school, falling in love, having a career. Eventually, they grow old and die. This entire life journey can be thought of as an 'eventual short story' of that person.
As the 'big 50 story' is so undefined, it's hard to give a proper example. But say if it was about 50 memories, it could be like a person looking back on 50 special moments in their life, like their 50th birthday celebration, the 50 times they saw a beautiful sunset, or the 50 conversations that changed their perspective.
Think about the North Star. In navigation history, it has been a crucial guide for sailors for centuries. The North Star was story in that it has a long - standing and important place in the stories of exploration, adventure, and survival at sea. Sailors would rely on it, and there are countless tales of how it helped them find their way. It was not just a star in the sky but a central part of many seafaring stories.
The story of Beauty and the Beast is also a love story. A young woman named Beauty sees beyond the exterior of the Beast and falls in love with his true self. It is a story about how love can transform and heal, as the Beast is turned back into a prince because of Beauty's love.