Well, it depends. A story can have a surface-level plot for enjoyment, but a deeper meaning might only be apparent to those who look closely or have a certain perspective. Sometimes, authors might not intentionally embed a profound meaning either.
Not necessarily. Some stories might be just for entertainment and not carry a deep or obvious meaning.
No. The comma after 'original story' doesn't always have a fixed meaning. Its significance can vary depending on the context. For example, in different writing styles, it might be used more or less liberally.
Not necessarily. A novel can have various qualities, and interesting is just one aspect. It could be educational, thought-provoking, or have other merits.
Well, in most cases, a story has some inherent meaning. It might be to entertain, to teach, or to make us think and reflect on certain aspects of life.
Yes, I think every story has meaning. Even if it's not obvious at first, there's usually something to be learned or felt from it.
Definitely not. Haiku can be an exploration of a single feeling or concept. It might be about the essence of silence or the transience of a moment without any real story. It's more about capturing a certain essence in a very limited space of words.
Well, it depends. Sometimes a story's ending is happy to provide a satisfying conclusion, but often authors use different kinds of endings to explore various emotions and ideas.
Yes, it usually does. Different perspectives and factors can lead to multiple interpretations.
Not necessarily. Underlines in a short story depend on the style and purpose of the writer.
Yes, it often does. A meaningful story can have a deeper impact on readers and make it more memorable.
It's possible. Sometimes authors incorporate symbolic elements to add layers and depth to their narratives. Maybe in Daisy's story, certain elements or characters represent something beyond the surface.