Can you give an example of a 'long i story'?

Sure. Once there was a man who started to tell about his fishing trip. He began with how he woke up that morning. He described in great detail what he had for breakfast, how he chose his clothes for the day, and then he went on to talk about the drive to the fishing spot. He told about every single turn he took, every song he heard on the radio, and when he finally got to the lake, he started to list all the equipment he took out of his car one by one, before he even started to talk about actually fishing. That's a long winded story.

A story about a man walking down the street. He starts by describing every single step, every crack on the sidewalk, every tree he passes by in great detail, but there is no real goal or interesting event in the story. That's a long hollow story.

Perhaps there's a 'long nose story' where a wizard has a long nose that has magical powers. He uses his long nose to sniff out hidden treasures or to detect danger. People in the story are both in awe and a bit scared of his long - nosed power.

Well, consider the story of a talented singer. She had an amazing voice and was on the verge of stardom. But she was in a relationship with a controlling manager. He made her work non - stop, isolated her from her friends and family. Eventually, she lost her passion for singing. Then she had a vocal cord injury which ended her singing career. To make matters worse, she found out that the manager had embezzled all her money. She ended up penniless, alone, and with her dreams shattered. This is a long tragic story of a person's downfall.

Since the meaning of 'lesbisn long tongue story' is so ambiguous, I can't really give a proper example. If 'lesbisn' was 'lesbian', perhaps a story about a lesbian couple's long - distance relationship journey could be considered, but this is a very loose interpretation.

Another one could be the story of 'The Odyssey'. A short version might be 'A hero named Odysseus takes a long time to return home after the Trojan War, facing many challenges along the way.'

There was a snake named Blaze. He lived in a cave near a glade. Blaze was very lazy. One day, he decided to go on an adventure. He slithered to a place where there was a huge cake. He was amazed by the size of the cake. He wanted to take it back to his cave. In this 'long a silent e story', we have words such as 'Blaze', 'glade' and 'cake' that follow the pattern.

Sure. A short story could be: 'The blue moon shone on the duke. He used his new juicer to make a blueberry juice. The flute music played in the background.' Here, we have words with the long 'u' sound in a short story.

One example could be 'The Wreck of the Hesperus' by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. While it's not completely 'lost' in the sense that it's still widely known today, there may have been earlier drafts or versions that have been lost over time. Another potential example could be some of the short stories written by lesser - known authors from the 19th century that were published in small - circulation magazines and then the magazines themselves ceased to exist, taking the stories with them into obscurity.

One possible example of a 'long tail short story' could be set in the music industry. Imagine a story about a music producer who starts a label dedicated to promoting unsigned or indie musicians (the long tail of the music market). The short story could detail how he finds these hidden gems, the struggles they face in getting noticed, and how over time, their collective small - scale success builds a unique and sustainable music scene that is different from the mainstream top - 40 hits.