They could be stories that are created or told while using scissors in a cutting - related activity. For example, cutting out pictures to illustrate a story as you tell it.
I'm not entirely sure what specific 'cut tell scissor' stories are. It could potentially be about using scissors to cut something and then telling a story related to that act, like cutting a piece of fabric for a costume and then sharing the story of why that costume was made.
One example could be a tailor. A tailor cuts fabric with scissors while telling the customer about the origin of the fabric. Maybe it was hand - woven in a small village and has a long history of being used for special occasions. The act of cutting the fabric with scissors becomes part of the story - telling process as the tailor explains how the cut will shape the final garment.
There's a movie that focuses on a journalist who investigates the legend of the scissor ghost. As he delves deeper into the story, he discovers that the scissor ghost might be related to an old murder case in a small town. The movie uses special effects to create a spooky atmosphere with the scissor ghost appearing suddenly and menacingly throughout the film.
One well - known Japanese scissor ghost story is about a vengeful spirit that wields a pair of large, sharp scissors. The ghost is often said to haunt old houses or places where a tragic event occurred. It is believed to use the scissors to cut the hair of its victims as a form of torture or warning.
Well, if we think about it in a more general sense, perhaps it's a story about teens using scissors for the first time in a sewing class. One teen could be excited to start making their own small project like a simple pouch. At first, they might struggle to hold the scissors correctly and cut in a straight line, but with the teacher's guidance, they soon get the hang of it and start enjoying the process of cutting the fabric pieces.
One benefit is that it grabs the audience's attention. By cutting out the uninteresting parts, you can start with a bang and keep people interested. Another benefit is that it's easier to remember. A shorter, well - cut story is more likely to stay in the listener's mind. For example, if you cut a long historical event into a short, exciting story, people are more likely to recall it later.