In some medieval Christian hagiographies (stories of saints). Saint Anthony, for example, in the desert facing various temptations. He knew that God was watching his struggle. His story is about his perseverance in the face of these temptations, believing that God was observing his every move and his faithfulness. This shows how the 'god is always watching' concept influenced his actions and his journey towards sainthood.
Sure. There could be a story about a young boy who found a wallet full of money on the street. He was very poor and was tempted to keep it. But then he remembered that God is watching. So he decided to try and find the owner instead. Eventually, he returned the wallet, and in return, he received a small reward from the owner which helped his family in a time of need.
A real - life example could be the story of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. Their love was a constant in their lives. They supported each other, and their relationship was based on a deep and abiding love. Their love was always present in the decisions they made together, in the family they raised, and in the way they influenced each other's lives. It was a love that was always there, through good times and bad, much like what an 'always always love story' might describe.
Sure. There was a worker in a factory. He hated his job and all he could think about was going home. So, he was constantly clock watching. Every five minutes, he would look up at the big clock on the wall, counting down the hours until his shift ended.
In Greek mythology, the story of Odysseus has elements of the gods watching. Athena, for instance, is constantly looking out for Odysseus during his long journey home. The gods' interference and their watchful eyes over his actions shape his adventures and the outcome of his story.
I don't have a typical example of a 'dildo watching story' as it's not a common genre. But imagine a group of aliens visiting Earth and finding a dildo in a museum. They are confused and start 'watching' it, trying to figure out its purpose. They observe it from different angles and make all sorts of wild speculations about it. This is a really out - there example just to illustrate the idea.
There could be a short story set in a post - apocalyptic world where a group of survivors are always running from a menacing force. They are constantly moving from one hiding place to another, scavenging for resources while being chased. This 'always running' situation creates a sense of urgency and suspense throughout the short story, and it can also explore themes of survival, hope, and human nature under extreme circumstances.
One example could be the story of Moses in the Judeo - Christian tradition. God spoke to Moses through a burning bush and tasked him with leading the Israelites out of Egypt. This shows God's power and His plan for His people.
Sure. Let's say there's a popular fantasy series about a wizarding world. An 'always divergent fanfic' could be one where the main character, who is a young wizard in the original, is instead a powerful dragon in disguise. And instead of going to a school of magic, he/she/it is on a quest to find the lost magic of an ancient dragon civilization. This is a huge divergence from the original story's setting and character premise.
For example, a person claims that he has a pet dragon that can turn invisible at will. As you listen to this story, you are watching a cock and bull story. It defies common sense and the known facts about the real world. There are no such things as dragons in our world, let alone ones with the ability to turn invisible.
Sure. For example, watching friends play a sport like soccer can be really fun. You can cheer for them from the sidelines and share in their excitement when they score a goal.