Well, many people can use stories. For example, parents can use them to teach values to their kids. Storytellers can entertain audiences. And historians can document past events through narrative.
Pretty much anyone can use stories. Writers, for creating fictional works. Educators, to teach lessons. Marketers, to promote products.
Anyone can view stories, as long as they have access to the platform or medium where the stories are published.
It depends on the settings and permissions set by the story creator. Usually, those who are explicitly granted access or meet certain criteria can see the stories.
Usually, only the person who created the private story and those they specifically grant access to can see it.
"Father" and "Mother" were used to humbly address one's father and mother. These titles could be used when communicating with others to express respect and respect for parents.
Generally, a writer should avoid using the n-word in fiction. It's a highly sensitive and potentially offensive term that can have negative impacts on the work and its reception. Even in contexts meant to be educational or critical, there are usually better ways to convey the intended message without resorting to such language.
Who can see a story really depends on how it's presented and shared. For example, if it's a story in a closed group or on a password-protected site, only members with the correct password can see it. But if it's on a mainstream social media platform without any privacy settings, basically anyone on that platform can come across and see the story.
It depends. If it's a public story, like on a free website or in a public library, pretty much anyone can view it. But if it's behind a paywall or part of a private collection, only those with the right credentials or payment can access it. Also, some stories might be restricted based on content suitability for certain age groups.
In some cases, yes. It depends on the platform or application you're using. Some have specific options for deletion if you have the necessary permissions.
Yes. You might report stories when they are defamatory, spread misinformation that could have significant negative impacts, or if they violate community guidelines established for the specific platform where they are shared.
Friends and followers of the person who posted the story highlights can usually see them.