How can we identify 'the imaginaries little scraps of larger stories' in literature?

Well, it might refer to those small, often overlooked elements in a story. Say, in a detective story, a brief mention of a strange mark on the wall could be one of these 'little scraps'. These scraps together form the larger, more complete story that the author is trying to tell. They add depth and mystery, and often serve as clues for the reader to piece together the whole picture.

When identifying the 7 types of stories in literature, one should pay attention to several elements. For instance, in a story like 'Lord of the Rings', it can be seen as a Quest type as Frodo is on a journey to destroy the ring. If a story focuses on a character who starts with nothing and then becomes wealthy and successful, like in 'Oliver Twist' to some extent, it may be Rags to Riches. In a tragedy such as 'Romeo and Juliet', the sad ending and the downfall of the main characters are characteristic. The Overcoming the Monster type can be seen in stories where a hero battles a great and dangerous foe. Voyage and Return can be recognised when a character goes on an adventure and then returns with new insights. Comedy is easy to spot with its humorous elements, and Rebirth is when a character has a major change in their being.

Look for descriptions of combat. If there are detailed accounts of battles, with things like the sound of gunfire, the smell of gunpowder, and the chaos of troops engaging, it's likely a war story. Also, check for military jargon. Words specific to the military, like 'platoon', 'bunker', or'mortar', are often used. Another way is to see if there are themes of patriotism or loyalty to a cause, which are common in war stories.

You can start by looking at the main character's actions. For example, Sara's kindness towards others is a clue to the theme of kindness. Her ability to keep going in tough times shows the theme of resilience.

One way to identify it is by looking for inconsistencies. If a story has plot holes or characters that act in a way that doesn't make sense, it could be part of this 'web'. Also, if the claims in the literature are too far - fetched and not based on any known facts or common sense, it might be 'fantastic fiction' with elements of lies. For example, if a historical novel makes claims that completely go against historical records.

One way is to look at the actions and their consequences. For example, if a character is honest and gets rewarded in the end, the moral might be that honesty pays off. Also, pay attention to the character's growth. If a greedy character learns to be generous, the moral could be about the value of self - improvement.

One way is to look at the main character's journey. For example, in 'The Odyssey', Odysseus' long journey home is a key part of the story. His trials and tribulations, like facing the Cyclops or the Sirens, all contribute to themes of perseverance and the longing for home. Another way is to analyze the setting. A story set in a post - apocalyptic world might have themes of survival and the breakdown of society.

Look for signs of missing parts or a lack of coherence. If a story seems to jump from one point to another without proper transition, it could be a 'castrated story'.

One way is to check the source. If it's from an unknown or untrustworthy website, it might be a fake story. For example, some sites that lack proper editorial review are more likely to spread false information.

Look for official sources. If a story isn't from the official anime studio, manga creator, or an official spokesperson, it's likely false. For example, if a random website claims a new 'Dragon Ball' story that isn't on the official Shonen Jump website, it's probably a false story.