Malala Yousafzai is an example. She survived an assassination attempt by the Taliban just because she advocated for girls' education. She is alive to tell the story of the importance of education for all, especially girls in regions where it is restricted. Her story has inspired millions around the world.
A survivor of a shipwreck could say it. After being lost at sea for days, facing hunger, thirst, and the fear of never being found, when they are rescued, they might say 'now i'm alive to tell the story' because they lived through such a harrowing experience.
The story of Louis Zamperini is another 'alive true story'. He was an Olympic athlete who then became a World War II airman. His plane crashed in the Pacific Ocean, and he endured 47 days on a life raft, facing starvation, dehydration, and shark attacks. He was then captured by the Japanese and held as a prisoner of war, where he faced further brutality. But he survived all of these harrowing experiences and went on to live a remarkable life.
One example could be a story of a person who overcame a serious illness. Their journey of fighting the disease, the hope they held on to, and their final recovery would be a 'real story' that shows the vitality of the human spirit, which can be related to 'alive the real story'.
Malcolm Gladwell is someone who tells his story. He writes non - fiction books where he often draws on his own insights and experiences. His books are filled with anecdotes and his analysis of various phenomena, which are in a way his way of sharing his view of the world, which is shaped by his own journey.
Virginia Woolf can be considered as having'mothered' her novels. She was very meticulous in her writing process. She carefully crafted her complex characters and unique narrative styles. Just as a mother would painstakingly care for a child, Woolf tended to her novels, nurturing them with her own deep thoughts, unique literary techniques, and detailed descriptions. For instance, in 'Mrs. Dalloway', she wove together different characters' stories and inner thoughts in a way that shows her in - depth care and attention, much like a mother would look after her offspring.
Sure. A famous critic once slammed a best - selling fantasy novel because he thought the world - building was too simplistic. He wrote a review saying the places and cultures in the novel lacked depth and detail, which made it feel like a cheap imitation of other successful fantasy novels.
Sure. Let's say the true story is about a group of miners trapped underground. 'Alive based on a true story' would then present the miners' ordeal. It would show their initial panic, then how they organized themselves to ration their supplies, deal with the lack of fresh air and light, and their efforts to communicate with the outside world. All these details would be based on what really happened to those miners in real life.
Sure. If I'm creating a story about a family reunion. And I know someone's story about a long - lost relative showing up at their family reunion unexpectedly. I can add this element to my story. I could have a character in my story tell this real - life story during the family gathering, which then sets off a chain of events in my fictional story, like the characters starting to wonder if they also have long - lost relatives out there.
Sure. 'The Boy Who Cried Wolf' is a classic tale tell story. It's about a young shepherd boy who repeatedly lies about a wolf attacking his flock. Eventually, when a real wolf comes, no one believes him. This story teaches us about the importance of honesty.
Sure. The Scout's Creed is a good example. 'On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; to help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.' This creed tells a story of the values of scouting, like honor, duty, helping others, and self - improvement.