The reader's halt usually referred to the situation where the story had developed to a certain key point or the reader was no longer interested in the story and could not continue reading. This situation often occurred in online novels because the plot of the novel was often more complicated and required the reader to have a certain reading ability and understanding ability to appreciate it well. When the reader felt that they could not continue reading, the author would usually set up a suspense at the end to attract the reader's interest and make them look forward to the following plot development. If the readers stopped, the author could use this opportunity to show some new elements or delve into a certain topic to leave a deep impression on the readers.
In 'Pulp Fiction', 'Stop it, stop it' could be a simple expression of someone wanting another person to cease a particular action. It might be in the context of a tense or uncomfortable situation within the complex and often violent or strange scenarios that the movie presents.
Well, 'stop' is a very common verb. 'Little pot' could be a literal small pot or it could be some kind of nickname or term in a specific group or activity. 'Stop story' seems to be an instruction to end a narrative. Maybe it's a phrase used in a game where there's a small pot involved and a story being told that needs to stop at a certain point.
The reader's stay refers to the story in which the reader resonates with the plot, the character's emotions, the theme, and so on, leaving a deep impression on the reader, making the reader return to the novel to explore and experience the story repeatedly in the subsequent reading process. Keeping the readers could enhance the readers 'reading ability and appeal, and at the same time, it could help to better meet the readers' reading needs.
It might also be a statement in a more general context. For example, in a literary or film discussion, if someone says'stop science fiction', they could be suggesting that the genre has deviated from its original essence and needs to be reined in. They might feel that modern science fiction is too focused on special effects or action rather than the deeper exploration of scientific concepts and their impact on society, which was more prominent in the earlier works of the genre.
It could mean that in a novel, the so - called 'death flags' (signs or foreshadowing that a character might die) don't actually lead to the death of a character. Maybe the author likes to play with the readers' expectations and subvert the typical narrative where death flags usually mean a character is doomed.
It could mean that someone is pleading with another person to stop sharing or creating a 'hot story'. Maybe the 'hot story' is causing some discomfort, like it contains false information or is too intrusive.
It could mean that in a sensei - related fanfiction, there are elements or a plot that is constantly tantalizing or frustrating the readers in some way, and they are asking the writer to stop. For example, if there's a slow - burn romance in the fanfiction between a student and a sensei, and the writer keeps hinting at it but not developing it further, readers might say this.
It might be a very creative or misphrased attempt at something. 'Ped' could potentially refer to pedestrian in some odd context, 'cum' might be misused here as it has inappropriate meanings in some cases but could also potentially be part of a made - up word like 'cumulative' in a very strange way, and 'time stop story' could imply a story involving the stopping of time, but without more background, it's really hard to say for sure.
It means to stop creating fictional scenarios in your head. Often, we tell ourselves stories that may not be based on reality, like imagining the worst - case scenarios. For example, if you're waiting for exam results, you might tell yourself a story that you failed miserably, when in fact, you don't know the outcome yet. By stopping this, you can focus more on the present and deal with facts rather than self - created fictions.
I'm not entirely sure what 'inplale' means as it might be a misspelling. 'Lemon' in fanfiction often refers to sexual or suggestive content. 'Forced' and'stomach' in this context are very unclear without more background. It could potentially be about stopping a disturbing or inappropriate type of fanfiction that involves forced or stomach - related situations that are not proper, but it's really hard to be certain with these rather odd and perhaps misspelled terms.