One of the main themes in 'Ghost Trouble' by Ruskin Bond is the exploration of the supernatural in a rather light - hearted way. The story often plays with the idea of ghosts not being as menacing as they are usually made out to be in traditional tales.
In the 'gorilla glue girl hair story', she first likely tried the normal things like washing her hair with shampoo. When that didn't work, she probably tried other home remedies. She might have looked for advice online and tried things like using oil or other substances that are sometimes used to break down adhesives. But Gorilla Glue is very tough, so these methods didn't seem to be very effective. Eventually, she had to seek professional help, like going to a hair salon or a doctor who might have more experience in dealing with such sticky situations.
There was this story of a pet owner. Their curious cat knocked over a bottle of super glue. The cat then walked through the glue and got its paws stuck together. It was meowing in distress. The owner was horrified and had to take the cat to the vet. The vet had to use gentle yet effective methods to separate the paws. This incident shows how dangerous super glue can be even in the hands of our furry friends.
One horror story could be when someone accidentally glued their fingers together. They panicked and tried to pull them apart forcefully, which only made it more painful and caused the skin to tear slightly.
Another possible favourite is 'The Haunted Room'. Ruskin Bond is great at building suspense. In this story, he sets the scene in an old, dilapidated room. The way he describes the creaking floorboards and the strange noises at night makes it a truly engaging ghost story. His use of simple yet effective language draws the reader into the world of the supernatural.
Yes, there could be. John Barry is well - known for his work on James Bond soundtracks. If there is a 'Ghost Story' related to James Bond in some way, perhaps it could be that John Barry's music was used in a James Bond - themed 'Ghost Story' production, or there could be a more complex narrative link where the mood and style of Barry's Bond music is relevant to a ghost - like or mysterious aspect of a Bond - related 'Ghost Story'.
No. These kinds of stories are not common at all. Usually, stories tend to revolve around more common themes like friendship, adventure, or family. Stories about getting stuck in glue are rather specific and not something that pops up frequently in mainstream storytelling.