My first impressions of a novel usually come from the writing style. If it's vivid and engaging, I'm more likely to be drawn in. Also, the setting and the initial plot development play a role in shaping my early thoughts.
It can vary a lot. Sometimes I'm immediately hooked by the story or the characters. Other times, it might take a bit longer to warm up to it.
The first time I visited a big city like New York, my first impression was of its sheer size and energy. The skyscrapers were overwhelming, and the streets were filled with people from all over the world. There was always something going on, whether it was street performers or the hustle and bustle of business people. It was a sensory overload in the best way.
My first impression of a nurse was when I was in the hospital as a kid. She had this warm smile that immediately made me feel at ease. She was so gentle when taking my temperature and checking my vitals. It was like she knew exactly how to make a scared little kid feel safe.
Yes, I think first impressions are often lasting. When we first meet someone, their appearance, mannerisms, and the initial words they say form an immediate perception in our minds. For example, if someone is friendly and well - presented at first meeting, we tend to carry that positive view. Even if later they make a small mistake, we are more likely to overlook it because of that initial good impression.
My first impressions of the sub - stories in Yakuza 0 were very positive. The sub - stories seem to be designed to flesh out the game's world and characters. You get to interact with all kinds of people, from the downtrodden to the powerful. They often have their own little narratives that are sometimes simple but always entertaining. Some of them also tie in cleverly with the overall theme of the game, like the themes of loyalty and honor. It's like mini - adventures within the bigger adventure of the main game.
The first time I was eaten out, I was really impressed by the presentation. The food was arranged so beautifully on the plate. It made me excited to taste it. And when I did, I found that the taste matched the look. It was a simple salad, but the freshness of the ingredients and the dressing made it stand out.
My first impression was that they were very tiny. I thought they would be bigger, but seeing them as these minuscule, wriggling things was quite unexpected. It was like looking at a whole new world of microscopic life.
When I first touched a book, I was struck by the neatness of it. All the pages were in order, and the binding held them together so well. It made me think that books were very precious things. I also noticed the texture of the paper, which was different from other things I had touched before. It was a new and exciting experience. I started to understand that books were not just things to look at but also to feel. And that feeling added to the mystery and allure of the stories within.
My second day first impressions story is about a new school. I walked in and was immediately struck by how big it was. The hallways were filled with students chatting and laughing. The teachers seemed strict but also approachable. I found my classroom and saw all these new faces. One girl had the most colorful backpack, which was the first thing that stood out to me among the students.
My initial impression was that it was really overwhelming. There were so many new faces and the school was much bigger than my middle school. I felt a bit lost at first, trying to find my classes.
Well, when we talk about 'impressions' in the context of a story, it could mean several things. It might be how the story makes someone feel at first glance, or it could be the lasting impact it has on the reader's mind. Sometimes, it's about the memorable aspects that stand out to them.