tell the whole story

The 'Tell - Tale Heart' is a short story by Edgar Allan Poe. It's about an unnamed narrator who tries to convince the reader of his sanity while recounting the murder he committed. He lives with an old man, who has a vulture - like pale blue eye that disturbs the narrator. Driven by this obsession, the narrator plots to kill the old man. One night, he enters the old man's room and kills him, then dismembers the body and hides it under the floorboards. When the police come to investigate, the narrator hears what he believes to be the old man's heart still beating beneath the floorboards, and his guilt drives him to confess.

I'm not sure which 'Gunther' you specifically refer to. There could be many people or characters named Gunther. Can you give some more context like is he from a particular place, a certain story or a well - known field?

No. Statistics often only present a partial view. For example, in a study about a new drug's effectiveness. The statistics might show a high success rate in a controlled clinical trial. But it doesn't tell about potential long - term side effects, how the drug will work in different populations like the elderly or those with multiple health conditions. Also, it doesn't show the real - life experiences of patients, such as how the drug affects their daily life quality, their ability to work or engage in social activities. Statistics are just numbers, and they can be manipulated or misinterpreted if not considered in a broader context.

I'm not sure which specific 'clinging woman' story you are referring to. There could be many stories with such a description. It could be about a woman who is overly dependent on someone in a relationship, perhaps in a romantic or a family context.

Yes, you can if you feel it's necessary and appropriate. There may be times when sharing the entire story is the best way to convey all the details, emotions, and context.

Yes, of course you can. If it's your story to tell, go ahead. Just make sure the time and place are appropriate, and the audience is willing to listen.

I'm not sure which specific 'Esther' you are referring to. There could be many people named Esther with different stories. If it's the Esther from the Bible, she was a Jewish queen who saved her people from destruction. She risked her life by approaching the king without being summoned to expose a plot against the Jews.

Well, if the 'Queenpins story' is about the movie, it's a rather interesting tale. The two main characters in the movie are Connie and JoJo. They feel underappreciated in their daily lives. So, they come up with this elaborate coupon - fraud idea. They recruit a whole bunch of people to help them, and for a while, they seem to be getting away with it. But the authorities start to notice the strange patterns in coupon usage, and they begin to investigate. Their scheme unravels, and they have to deal with the legal and personal fallout of their actions.

Gideon was a judge in the Old Testament. God chose him to lead the Israelites against the Midianites. At first, Gideon was hesitant and asked for signs from God to confirm his calling. God showed him signs through a fleece. Gideon then gathered an army. But God said his army was too large, so Gideon reduced it to a very small number. With this small force and God's help, they defeated the Midianites and brought peace to the Israelites for a time.

Shrek is an ogre who lives alone in a swamp. One day, his peaceful life is disrupted when all kinds of fairy - tale creatures are dumped on his land. To get his swamp back, he makes a deal with Lord Farquaad. He has to rescue Princess Fiona from a dragon - guarded castle. Along the way, Shrek and his talkative donkey companion have many adventures. When they finally rescue Fiona, Shrek starts to fall in love with her despite their differences. However, Fiona has a secret that she turns into an ogre at night due to a curse. In the end, they break the curse and live happily ever after in the swamp.