Yes, it can. If a story is overly stubborn or inflexible in its plot and character development, it might turn readers off.
The moral could be about the importance of moderation. Just like in the story, if it's not too hot and not too cold, it shows that the middle ground or the balanced state is often the best. Extremes usually bring problems, while a moderate approach can lead to a more positive outcome.
Sure. There could be a story where a little mouse tries to live in a house that is too big for it. The rooms are vast, and it gets lost all the time. Then, it finds a little nook that is too small for it to be comfortable in. So it has to search for a place that is just the right size.
Readers at reading level 3 can read it. Usually, it could be beginner readers or children who are starting to build their reading skills.
We can learn that age - based judgments are often unfair. Just like in the 'too young too old story', people should not be restricted by what others think about their age.
Well, in school, a classmate showed that he could build a small wooden bridge for a project. I was really interested and thought I can too. I got some wood and tools. At first, I made a lot of mistakes. But I learned from my mistakes and watched some tutorials. Eventually, I managed to build my own small wooden bridge. It was not as perfect as his but it was a great achievement for me.
Yes, it can if done right. A large cast of characters can represent different perspectives and aspects of society or a particular setting. They can interact in various ways, creating a web of relationships that can be interesting to explore. However, the writer has to be very organized and ensure that each character serves a purpose in the overall narrative. Otherwise, it can become a mess.
Yes. When there are too many characters, it can be confusing for the reader. They may have trouble keeping track of who is who, which can disrupt the flow of the story and make it hard to fully engage with the plot.
Sure. Once there was a cat that tried to catch its own tail. It spun around and around like a crazy top, looking so silly. Finally, it got dizzy and just flopped down on the floor, which was really hilarious.
Yes, they can. If there are too many characters, it can be confusing for the readers to keep track of them and understand their roles and importance, which might harm the story's coherence.
Sometimes it can. A story that's too complicated might make it hard for readers to follow and understand the main points. It could also feel overwhelming and not give them a clear sense of purpose or resolution.