It could be a person in a group discussion about literature or storytelling. If everyone in the group is sharing their thoughts on different stories and one story is particularly bad, someone might jokingly say this to emphasize just how bad they think it is. It's a rather humorous and perhaps sarcastic way of expressing extreme disappointment with a story.
Someone who has a strong sense of what makes a good story in terms of plot, character, and style. If they read a story that completely misses the mark on all these aspects, they could use this phrase. For example, if a story has a muddled plot, unrelatable characters, and a writing style that is both boring and hard to follow, an experienced writer or a passionate reader might say 'only a clam would write that story'.
It might also suggest that the story is so strange or out - of - the - ordinary that it seems like only a creature as odd as a clam (in the sense of being different from a normal, creative human) would come up with it. Maybe it has elements that are hard to understand or seem completely random, like a story that jumps from one unrelated topic to another without any clear connection, similar to how a clam's behavior might seem inscrutable to us.
Someone who has just had a harrowing experience, such as a survivor of a natural disaster.
They might say that because of Thrawn. He is such an iconic and well - written villain. His presence alone can make the trilogy seem superior. Also, it ties in really well with the original Star Wars trilogy, so it gives fans a sense of continuity that they might not find as strongly in other EU stories.
Maybe they have had experiences that are so unique that they feel others won't get it. For example, if they grew up in a very special culture or family situation.
Well, the stars can be seen as symbols of the infinite and the unknown. Stories, on the other hand, are how we make sense of the world. So, when people say this, they mean that they are motivated by the allure of the stars and the power of stories to explain, inspire and entertain. They might be involved in a creative field, such as filmmaking. In filmmaking, the stars can be the actual celestial bodies used as a visual element, or the 'stars' in the sense of famous actors. And the stories are what the films are all about. It's about creating something that captures the magic of the stars and the depth of stories.
Maybe a traditional literature purist. They might think light novels are too simplistic or formulaic compared to classic literature, so they would say 'kill the light novel' to uphold the so - called higher standards of traditional writing.
An author who is modest about their work might say this. They might be aware that their writing doesn't have all the elements that are typically associated with a great American novel.
Someone who is directly affected by the 'hot story' might say this. For example, if it's a story about a person's personal life that they don't want publicized.
Someone who is in love in a rather unconventional way. They don't want to be just an ordinary part of the other person's life but something extraordinary, like a ghost story that stands out among all the normal experiences. For example, a person who has a very vivid imagination and wants to bring a touch of the extraordinary to the relationship.
Perhaps an artist or a performer. They often need to step into a confident state before presenting their work or sharing their creative stories. By saying 'put on my crown and tell the story', they are psyching themselves up, getting into the right mindset where they feel like they are in a position of power and can captivate their audience with their story. It could also be someone who has overcome a great deal in life and now wants to tell their inspiring story. They use this phrase as a way to remind themselves of their strength and worthiness to be heard.