Spoken word ghost stories often rely on the voice of the narrator. A good narrator can add different tones, like a whisper for the scariest parts. Also, they usually have a strong sense of mystery. Take 'The Turn of the Screw' where you're not sure if the ghosts are real or not. And they tend to play with the listener's imagination, leaving some things unsaid so you can picture the horror in your own mind.
I'm not entirely sure specifically as I haven't directly experienced it. But generally, it might be a Christmas story told in spoken word by Peter Furler. It could involve the themes of Christmas like the birth of Jesus, the spirit of giving, and family gatherings, all presented in a spoken - word format which might be very engaging and unique.
The key elements could include a clear and engaging narrative, vivid character descriptions, and a powerful message or theme conveyed through the spoken words.
They often have a strong focus on the power of language and how it's delivered. The rhythm and cadence of the words play a big role in creating an impact.
Sure. 'The Tell - Tale Heart' by Edgar Allan Poe is a classic. When it's told as a spoken word, the narrator's descent into madness over the old man's 'vulture - like' eye becomes truly chilling. Another one is 'The Legend of Sleepy Hollow'. The description of Ichabod Crane's encounter with the Headless Horseman is spooky and makes for a great spoken word story.
One great spoken word Christmas story is 'The Night Before Christmas'. It has a wonderful rhythm and vividly describes the magic of Christmas Eve with Santa's arrival.
You could try looking for it in local bookstores that have a section for Christmas - themed books or spoken word recordings. Sometimes they stock unique items like this.
There were many phrases and sentences used in the court. The following were some common examples:
1. " All beloved ministers rise." This was the emperor's greeting when he saw the ministers in the court, indicating that he would rise and let the ministers sit down.
2. "My Emperor, long live, long live! This is the standard etiquette for ministers to pay tribute to the emperor, expressing their loyalty and respect to the emperor.
3. " Raise your head and let me see." The Emperor often said this to newcomers when they entered the palace. It meant that the newcomers had to raise their heads to show themselves.
4. " The imperial court looks up to the past emperor, and the palace looks up to the balcony." This was a poem that described the magnificent scene of the imperial court and the majesty of the emperor.
5. " When the imperial court hears the remonstrance, a thought bravely rises to the top of the clouds." This was a poem that described the emperor bravely expressing his opinion after hearing the memorial in the imperial court.
6. "The clouds rise in the king's court, and all nations bow to the Son of Heaven." This was a poem that described the majesty of the king in the court and the scene of all nations worshipping him.
7. " How can a sparrow know the ambition of a great swan? The first field of the court's heroes." This was a poem that meant that small figures could not understand the heroic aspirations of the court and described the talents in the court.
These sentences and phrases displayed the solemn atmosphere of the court, the majesty of the emperor, and the respect of the ministers.