I'm not sure specifically which 'too good to not believe story' you mean. It might be a personal anecdote someone shared that was filled with so much good news or positive outcomes that it defies the usual skepticism. For example, a story where someone found a large sum of money and managed to return it to the rightful owner against all odds, and then received an even greater reward in return, like making a life - long friend in the process.
Sure. There was a story about a stray dog that led rescuers to a lost child in the woods. The dog seemed to know exactly where the child was and guided the people to the spot. It's so good that it's hard to not believe, as dogs are known for their loyalty and instincts.
Hard to say. 'Believe' could be a true story, but it could also be a work of imagination. You might have to do some research or check the author's notes to be sure.
A good anthropologist might believe in the jaguar story if it's deeply rooted in the local culture and has significant symbolic or spiritual meaning within that context.
Well, believing or not believing Deacon's life story isn't straightforward. First, consider who is telling the story and what their motives might be. If Deacon has a reputation for honesty and the details of his story align with known facts, it's more likely to be true. But if the story contains elements that are highly unlikely or unsubstantiated, then I would be skeptical.
Well, it varies. A lot of times, you can tell by the details and the way it's presented. If it seems too fantastical or impossible, it's likely make-believe. But if it's rooted in known facts and real-life situations, it might be real.