It means I'm observing the stories I like.
Well, without more context it's hard to say exactly. But it could potentially be about a character who is being watched while making some sort of gesture with their fingers. Maybe it's a suspenseful moment in a story where the action of the fingers holds significance, like a secret sign or a magical spell being cast.
Sure. Snap stories are a feature on Snapchat. They allow users to share photos and videos that disappear after a set amount of time, usually 24 hours. Users can add various filters, stickers, and text to their stories to make them more engaging. It's a way for people to quickly share what they're up to or something interesting they've experienced. Friends on Snapchat can view these stories and interact with them by sending reactions.
I'm following the narrative of the stories. It could be that I'm catching up on my favorite TV show's latest episodes, where each episode is like a story on its own. Or it could be that I'm reading a collection of short stories and am currently in the middle of one. I'm paying attention to the details, the dialogues, and how the story unfolds.
It could be a story where you first recognized your unique identity. Maybe it was the first time you were in a situation that made you think 'This is who I am'.
I'm not familiar with this exact phrase. It might be a very specific or made - up concept. If 'king' is a verb here, it could mean ruling or dominating the truth in stories. Maybe it implies that there is a central or dominant truth in stories that somehow reigns over other elements.
Sure. If 'shell top stories' is about computer shells, it might include stories on how to optimize shell performance. For example, tips on making Bash shell run faster by tweaking configurations. It could also cover new plugins or extensions available for different shells.
Since it's rated 'm', it might have mature content. It could involve complex and dark themes, such as in - depth exploration of a character's psychological trauma. Or it may contain some level of violence that is more intense than what is suitable for a general audience.
It's possible that 'Veruca' is a character, and she has a dog. The 'rated m' might suggest that the fanfiction related to them has some content that is not suitable for all audiences. Maybe it contains violence, strong language, or more complex and adult - like themes. But again, without reading the actual fanfiction, it's just speculation.
Another aspect could be in the context of storytelling. Suppose in a writing workshop, people are sharing stories. When someone says 'not my life true story', they are differentiating it from their own autobiographical tales. It might be a story they heard from a friend, a stranger, or read about in the news and are now retelling. In a way, it's like being a conduit for someone else's real - life events without it being a part of one's own life journey.
It could be a simple statement about a personal encounter with fanfiction. Maybe someone wants to share their experience of coming across fanfiction for the first time.