Most likely not. Usually, such stories are made up or exaggerated for entertainment or to create a sense of mystery. There's no concrete evidence to suggest it's real.
What is Reiko's secret?
In the tenth episode, Reiko discovered her father's secret. She found out that her father had once had an affair with her mother and had once done something inappropriate to her. Reiko was shocked and confused because she had always thought her father was a very upright person. She tried to find out the truth, but in the end, she could not find the answer. This secret was a very heavy psychological burden for Reiko, and she might have to face this truth for the rest of her life.
I'm not sure specifically which 'Reiko' in Guild Wars you are referring to. There could be many characters or player - created personas in the Guild Wars universe. Maybe Reiko is a unique hero created by a particular player with their own custom story of battles, alliances, and adventures within the game's rich lore.
Cane River is classified as fiction. It allows the author to explore various themes and scenarios through invented elements and scenarios that might not exist in reality.
In the story, the candy cane's shape as a shepherd's crook may represent the shepherds who were among the first to visit baby Jesus. The colors also matter. White for purity and red for Jesus' sacrifice.
According to the story, it was a choirmaster from Germany who invented the candy cane. He was trying to find a way to keep the children calm during the long Christmas service, and the idea of the candy cane came to him. He made these sugar sticks in the shape of a shepherd's crook.
In many cane stories, the death of a character could be a surprise twist or a predictable outcome based on the events leading up to it. Maybe it's a character whose fate was sealed from the beginning or someone whose actions led them down a fatal path. But again, without more info about the particular story, it's hard to give a definite answer.
Well, it depends. If it's being discussed in a literary context, there's a good chance Cane is a novel. But in other fields, it could have a completely different meaning.