Sympathy in a story is basically when you have an emotional connection with a character and you feel bad for what they're going through. It could be because you've been in a similar situation or just because you have a kind heart. Like when a hero fails but keeps trying, our sympathy keeps us engaged and wanting them to succeed.
Well, when we talk about sympathy in a story, it typically implies that the reader or viewer develops a sense of care and concern for the characters. It can make us relate to their struggles and root for them. For example, if a character loses a loved one, our sympathy might make us feel their pain and hope for their recovery.
Sympathy in a story often means feeling for or showing understanding and compassion towards a character's situation or emotions.
I'm not sure specifically which 'School for Sympathy Story' you are referring to. It could be about a school that focuses on teaching students to be more empathetic, perhaps through various lessons and experiences. Maybe it tells the story of how the school was founded, the challenges it faced in promoting sympathy among students, and the positive impacts it had on the students' lives.
Well, sympathy builds authority in fiction in a few ways. First, it makes the audience root for the character, so when that character takes charge or makes choices, it seems right. Also, it can make the character's motives more understandable and trustworthy, giving them an air of authority. And if the character overcomes hardships through sympathetic circumstances, that can enhance their authoritative presence.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it in detail. But generally, it might be about a school where students learn about sympathy, perhaps through various experiences and interactions within the school environment.
A short story on sympathy typically includes characters you can connect with on an emotional level. There might be a conflict that tests their spirit, and the resolution could bring a sense of hope or understanding. The story's tone and style play a role too, making you really care about what happens.
I'm not quite sure what you mean by 'others mean story'. It's a bit unclear. Maybe you could explain it a bit more?
The sympathy in a Cinderella story is typically based on the injustice she faces, like being mistreated by her stepfamily. Also, viewers empathize with her longing for a better life and the obstacles in her way.
The novel's side story usually refers to a supplementary content created by the author after the completion of the main text. It is usually an independent story that is not directly related to the main text. There were two types of extras: one was a continuation of the original story, and the other was an expansion or adaptation of the original story. In the novel, the readers would be given a new perspective, plot, and characters, allowing them to understand the background and details of the story more deeply. Outsiders could also appear in comics, movies, television dramas, or other media as a derivative work of a novel. Outsiders were often seen as a kind of "sequels" or "derivative works" that could increase readers 'loyalty and interest in the novel. However, it should be noted that the quality of some novels may not be high, and may even contradict or conflict with the main body of the novel, so readers need to choose carefully.
It could refer to a building that has five floors or levels. For example, 'a 5-story building'.
Well, 'story' usually refers to a narrative or an account of events, either real or fictional.
Hard to say exactly. '20' might represent a score, a level, or even a page number. It really depends on the context and details of the story.