It could be for a Halloween party or some kind of costume event. Or perhaps the kid just wants to have fun scaring others. The mask and ghost stories are part of the act.
The kid might have seen something similar in a movie or read it in a book and is imitating it. Also, wearing a mask can give them a sense of anonymity and make them feel more confident in telling the scary stories.
Maybe the kid is trying to be spooky and create a mysterious atmosphere. Wearing the mask adds to the creepy effect.
Maybe it's to hide his identity or for some sort of protection.
Maybe it's for protection from something, like dust or germs.
Maybe it's for a unique style or to stand out. It could be part of the character's design.
Bane wears a mask to control the pain and enhance his strength. It's a key part of his character's identity.
Perhaps the mask is just a fashion choice or it might be related to a specific story or event in the BT21 storyline that gives a reason for Mang to wear it.
In some fanfics, it's to add an air of mystery and make him seem more enigmatic.
It could be for a more personal reason. Maybe he's going through some internal struggle or self - doubt, and wearing a mask is a way for him to create a new persona, a stronger and more confident version of himself. It's like a shield that allows him to face challenges he might not be able to as the regular Naruto.
Absolutely. Green Goblin always dons a mask in the comics. It not only hides his identity but also contributes to his villainous persona, making him more intimidating and recognizable to readers.
He could wear a mask to protect his loved ones. If there's a new threat in the wizarding world that targets him and those close to him, a mask would be a way to keep his identity hidden so that his enemies can't use his friends and family against him.
Kids forget things because they are so engaged in exploring the world around them. There's so much to take in that some details slip their minds. When it comes to telling stories, they might do it for attention. Also, kids often don't have a strict sense of fact - checking like adults. They simply share whatever comes to their minds, whether it's a real memory or something they've fabricated. So the combination of forgetfulness and a desire to communicate leads to them telling stories.