Since the statement is a bit unclear, if it's that you can't tell a ghost story well, you could study the structure of stories in general. Most stories have a beginning, middle, and end. For a ghost story, you need a spooky setting, a mysterious character or event. Then work on your delivery, like using a spooky voice. If 'I cannot stand' is because of fear, face that fear by learning more about the elements that make up ghost stories. This knowledge might make you more comfortable and able to both 'stand' and tell ghost stories.
The phrase is a bit unclear. 'I cannot stand' could imply a physical or mental incapability to endure. However, 'I cannot ghost story' is very odd. It might be a mistake. If we assume it's 'I cannot do a ghost story', it could mean that there are certain factors preventing the person from creating or sharing a ghost story. Maybe they lack imagination, or they get too scared when thinking about ghost stories.
The 'I cannot tell a lie' story is a classic. It involves George Washington as a young boy. He accidentally cut down his father's beloved cherry tree. When confronted, he could have lied but instead chose to be honest and said 'I cannot tell a lie; I cut it down.' This story has been told for generations to teach kids the value of honesty. It shows that even in difficult situations, it's better to be truthful than to try and cover up mistakes.
Yes, go ahead. True stories can be really fascinating, especially those related to Netflix. Maybe it's about a documentary that had a big impact on you or a behind - the - scenes story of a popular Netflix show.
It's hard to say for sure. Sometimes seemingly random words can have significance in a manga, but it's not guaranteed. A lot depends on the plot and the author's intentions.
There could be several reasons. Maybe you don't have access to them. For example, if they are in a library that requires a membership you don't have, or if they are only available in certain regions and you're outside of those. Another reason might be a visual impairment that makes it difficult to read the visual elements in graphic novels.
No, it's not a very common phrase in literature. Most often, literature focuses on more positive or negative statements about relationships and promises rather than this rather hesitant statement.
Perhaps it implies that the nature of the novel is such that it doesn't allow for definite promises for a lifetime. For example, if it's a story full of uncertainties, twists, and turns, making a promise for life would be unrealistic. It could also be that the narrator or the author themselves can't guarantee a certain aspect to last throughout the entire 'life' of the novel.