Sure. You can change your quick reactions on stories if you later realize they were incorrect or if you gain more context that makes you see the situation differently.
Yes, they can. Usually, when you respond to someone's Instagram story, the person who posted the story and others who can view it can see your response.
Well, one way could be to change the characters' appearances or costumes to give them a fresh look.
You can do it in the settings of the Snapchat app. Just look for the privacy or visibility options.
Sure. One funny alter ego story is about a shy guy who created an extroverted alter ego named 'Flash'. Whenever he had to attend parties, 'Flash' would take over. He'd be the life of the party, dancing and chatting with everyone. It was like he became a completely different person, and it helped him overcome his shyness in social situations.
Another one is 'Pride and Prejudice'. Although it is mainly about the romantic relationships of the Bennet sisters, the family also plays a crucial role. The Bennet family's situation, with five daughters and the need to secure their futures, is the backdrop. And the interactions within the family, like the mother's matchmaking attempts and the sisters' different personalities, are all part of what makes this a great family - related novel.
Well, I could say 'It's a tale of adventure, filled with dragons and cupcakes!'
Oh, you want to know my story? Let me tell you, I once tried to teach my cat how to do yoga. That was a wild ride!
Well, 'immediate fiction' might also be fiction that is based on current or very recent events, making it seem more relevant and immediate to the reader. It could be a new form of storytelling that doesn't waste time with long - winded introductions but jumps right into the action and the essence of the story. For example, a short story about a modern - day problem like urban loneliness that starts right in the middle of the main character's experience of it.
It could be that your responses didn't meet certain criteria or guidelines for display. Check if there were any specific rules for the stories you responded to.
Well, typically, those who have been granted access by the person sharing the story or as per the platform's default settings. For example, if it's a private story on a social media platform, only friends or a selected group of people might be able to view the responses. But on public platforms, it could be accessible to anyone.