The story could be centered around a character's fall from a height, physically or metaphorically. It could signify a fall from success to failure, or a fall from innocence to experience. Maybe it's about someone's journey through a difficult time that feels like a downward spiral.
It could represent the expression of emotions during a descent or fall, maybe symbolizing a decline or a challenging experience.
I think it could be exploring themes of vulnerability and the process of facing downfalls. But ultimately, the meaning is for each reader to decide based on their own experiences and insights.
It could mean exploring the emotional and symbolic aspects of descent or failure. Maybe it's about learning from setbacks or finding hidden strengths in difficult times.
It usually means a story that was predicted or announced in advance. It could suggest that the outcome or events of the story were somehow known or hinted at before they occurred.
The falling action is the part of the story that comes after the climax and leads to the resolution. It's where the tension and excitement start to wind down and things start to settle.
The idea 'A hungry man is an angry man' in a short story might symbolize the vulnerability of people when their fundamental need for sustenance is unfulfilled. It could lead to conflicts or character developments that drive the plot forward, showing how external circumstances like hunger can shape a person's emotions and actions.
To fall asleep soundly meant to fall asleep very comfortably, describing a sweet and carefree sleep. This idiom means to sleep in a very comfortable state, without worries and to sleep happily. When a person fell asleep, their body and mind were relaxed, their breathing was stable, and they entered a deep sleep. This idiom could be used to describe a person smiling at the corner of his mouth after falling asleep, describing the pleasure of being relieved in his sleep. The antonyms of sound sleep are sound sleep and sound sleep.
Perhaps a 'wooden story' is one that's too rigid in its plot or doesn't have the flexibility and charm of a well-told story. Maybe it's told in a way that's as unyielding as wood.
I'm not entirely sure what 'falling a novel' specifically means. It might be a very unusual or misphrased expression. It could potentially refer to the act of dropping a novel physically, like if it slips from your hands. But without more context, it's hard to be certain.
It usually means that a person's inherent nature or habits are hard to change. In a short story, it might suggest that a character's flaws or tendencies persist despite their efforts or circumstances.