Often, 'He Ain't Heavy' has a back story rooted in human relationships. It could have been born from the idea that true relationships are not measured by how much effort one has to put in but by the connection. In a friendship, for instance, one friend may be going through a tough time, and the other helps without hesitation. This kind of relationship is what the phrase 'He Ain't Heavy' tries to capture in its back story.
Well, I think it's a really interesting fanfic. It might explore the unique relationship between characters in a new and exciting way. Maybe it shows a different side of the friendship that we haven't seen before in the original work.
Perhaps the story doesn't have the typical happy endings or fun adventures that children usually expect in a funny story. It could be full of complex emotions or difficult concepts that are not easily grasped by kids, thus not being a 'funny children story'.
It's likely about the experiences and perspectives of women. Maybe it tells the story of a particular woman or women in general, highlighting their struggles, achievements, and identities. It could be a story that aims to empower women by showing their true selves.
The relationships could develop in a very intense way. For example, if an Avenger comes back from a near - death experience, their comrades might be more protective of them. Or if a villain returns, it could make some of the Avengers who have grudges against that villain even more determined to take them down, strengthening their resolve and the bond within the team.
It could be about a unique love story where the protagonist is so special that no other person can make the love interest become a 'lover' in the way they can. It might involve some sort of rivalry or obstacle that others pose to this relationship.
I'm not really sure. Some people might think it's a great fanfic if it has an engaging plot and well - developed characters. However, the rather ungrammatical title might be a sign of a less - polished work. But again, that doesn't always mean it's not good.
The specialness might lie in its ability to expand on the existing story. It could introduce new plotlines related to the friendship. For instance, it might show how the friendship overcomes unexpected challenges or how it evolves in a different direction than expected. Also, the writing style could be very engaging, using vivid descriptions and dialogue to bring the friendship to life.
Perhaps we can expect it to convey the voices and stories of women that are often unheard. It could be a story that challenges the status quo regarding women's place in society, whether it's in the family, at work, or in the public sphere. It might also touch on the intersectionality of being a woman, dealing with issues like race, class, and age along with gender. For instance, if it's in a historical context, it could show how women of different races had different experiences and yet shared some common struggles as women.
Well, in an 'Aint no grave avengers fanfic', it might be about an Avenger who has been presumed dead but actually isn't. They come back with a vengeance, having faced some sort of otherworldly experience in the 'grave'. Their return shakes up the team dynamics as they have changed during their time away. They might bring back knowledge or powers that are both a boon and a challenge to the rest of the Avengers.