I have no idea. It might have been said by someone in a conversation when they didn't want to elaborate immediately or when the story was complex and needed more time to be told properly.
I don't know for sure. It could have been said by anyone in a variety of situations where they were reluctant or needed more time to explain something.
Perhaps it was an audience member at a storytelling event. There are people who are really good at spinning tales, and when they finish, someone in the audience might say 'that's a good story'. In this case, the context is one of entertainment and the appreciation of the art of storytelling.
Well, it's hard to tell exactly. Maybe it was said by a character in a movie or a novel, but without more context, it's difficult to pinpoint.
I don't know. It could have been said by anyone in various situations.
Don't know. Maybe it was a character in a novel or a person in a real-life situation. Without further details, it's impossible to know for sure who said it and why.
Well, I don't have a definite name for you. It could have originated from someone in the field of art criticism or literature. The phrase suggests that each picture holds some sort of narrative or story within it, waiting to be interpreted by the viewer.
In the Victorian era, there was a madam who managed a large estate. A sir, a military officer, came to visit. The madam showed him around the beautiful gardens and the grand manor. They talked about the history of the place and the sir was fascinated. They ended up having a long - term friendship and the sir often visited the estate during his leaves.
I don't know. It might have been uttered by a fictional character, a real person in a documentary, or perhaps in a song. Without further details, it's impossible to determine exactly who said it and in what situation.
I don't have enough information to determine who Miho Ichiko is for this long story. It could be a fictional character created in a specific story or a real person in a particular community or field.
I'm not sure who exactly said that. It could be a common sentiment expressed by many writers or storytellers over time.
I don't know for certain who was the first to say 'life is stranger than fiction'. It's a phrase that has been passed around and used whenever someone experiences something that seems more astonishing or improbable than anything they've read or seen in made-up tales.