I'm not really sure. It could refer to a specific part or event in a Christmas story where something comes to a conclusion.
I think it could imply that this is where a certain aspect or thread of the Christmas story stops. It could be the end of a conflict, a relationship, or a sequence of events. Without more context, it's hard to say for sure.
Well, it might suggest that a particular storyline within a Christmas tale reaches its final point or resolution. Maybe it indicates the end of a character's journey or a key plot development.
It likely suggests that this is the point where the story comes to a conclusion or stops.
I'm not sure exactly. It could be a poetic or symbolic expression related to a specific event or feeling on Sundays marking the conclusion of something.
The 'fragile line' in a Christmas story could refer to a plot element that is tenuous or easily disrupted. For example, in some Christmas stories, a character's belief in Santa Claus might be a fragile line. If something were to happen to shatter that belief, like seeing Santa's sleigh being towed by a truck instead of flying reindeer, it would disrupt the magic of the story.
It could imply that this is the point where a particular story involving The Corrs comes to a conclusion.
Hard to say for sure. But it might be indicating that the story wraps up on a Sunday and that's where everything comes to a close. Could be symbolic or literal.
It could refer to a delicate or sensitive line in a Christmas story. Maybe it's a line that holds deep emotional significance, like a moment of great vulnerability or a key statement that could easily be misinterpreted.
Honestly, it's quite ambiguous. It might refer to a specific event or moment associated with the band The Sundays and signify the conclusion of a narrative. Without more context, it's difficult to be precise.
I'm not sure exactly. It could imply that Ben Hobbs is marking the end of a particular story or situation.
It could mean that in a Christmas story, the line (maybe a queue or a line in a script) starts from a place back there, and 'kid' is just a way of addressing someone, perhaps a child involved in the story.
I'm not really sure. It seems kind of cryptic and might be a unique phrase from a specific context.