A white girl interested in visual arts like painting large canvases. To reach all parts of the big canvas, she has to stretch her body in different ways. At first, it might be a bit uncomfortable and she can't cover the whole area easily. But as she gets more used to it, she is able to stretch further and paint more freely. This stretching of her physical reach also symbolizes a stretching of her creative boundaries as she tries new techniques and styles on the large canvas.
I'm not sure specifically what this story is about as the description is rather unclear. It could potentially be a fictional or even a misworded description. Without more context, it's difficult to say.
There might be a story of a white girl who takes up Pilates. Pilates focuses on core strength and flexibility. She begins with basic exercises that gently stretch her muscles. As she progresses, she tries more advanced moves that really stretch her body. For example, the roll - up exercise which requires a good stretch of the abdominal and back muscles. Through consistent effort, she gets more and more stretched and flexible.
Given the lack of details, we can't determine if it's positive or negative. If 'stretched' means growth in a good way like personal development within the relationship, it could be positive. But if it's something harmful or unwanted, it would be negative. However, as we don't have the story, we can't tell.
I'm not sure specifically about the cast of 'Wide Open: The Andre Rison Story' without looking it up. It would likely include actors portraying Andre Rison and other relevant characters in his life story.
Honestly, I don't have a definite answer. The opening wide of American fiction might be influenced by market conditions and the readiness of the publishers.
It's a very puzzling phrase. 'Mom' is clear, but 'gets holes strtched' doesn't seem to be a normal English expression. 'Stories' could imply that it has something to do with tales or narratives. It might be a creative or made - up way of saying something like'mom has some stories that are stretched or exaggerated, but with the misspelling it's hard to be certain.