One example could be if a family subscribes to a children's story app. The wife, who manages the family finances, pays for the monthly or annual subscription so that the kids can have access to a variety of stories.
Sure. In one 'wife pays story', a wife decides to pay for a new car for the family. She has been saving money from her side job for months. One day, she surprises her husband and kids by taking them to the dealership and paying the full amount in cash.
Sure. There was a couple who had a large amount of credit card debt. The husband lost his job, and they were on the verge of losing their house. The wife, who had a part - time job, took on extra work, cut down on all non - essential expenses, and slowly started paying off the debt. She worked hard day and night, sacrificing her free time, and finally managed to clear the debt and save their home.
For example, if a neighbor tells the wife that there's a hidden treasure in their backyard just based on some old legend, and she immediately starts to plan how to look for it without any further investigation, that could be an instance of 'wife swallows stories'.
Since I don't know the exact story, it's hard to give a precise example. But perhaps in the story, the wife has a business connection. The hubby, being part of her network through marriage, uses that connection to get a deal where instead of paying money directly, he exchanges services or resources based on that connection, which could be seen as 'paying with wife'.
One example could be a female writer who is in a committed relationship. She uses her experiences with her partner as inspiration. So she 'mates' in the sense of having a deep emotional connection with her partner (wife in this context could be a symbol of closeness). And then she 'breeds her stories' by writing novels or memoirs based on the love, conflicts, and growth she experiences in that relationship.
Sure. One example could be J.K. Rowling. She was a single mother living on welfare when she started writing the Harry Potter series. But then her books became a huge global success, and she became one of the richest and most famous authors in the world.
Think about a group of rescue workers who have been through some really tough situations, like war - like disasters. When there's a big storm and they are all huddled together waiting for the situation to improve. They start sharing their most harrowing experiences from the past disasters, which is a form of 'the storm tradin' war stories'.
Sure. Let's say a wife decides to move back to her hometown after years of living in a different city with her husband. She has many stories about the friends she made, the local events she participated in, and the experiences she had in that city. When she leaves, those stories stay with her friends and neighbors there, like the story of how she organized a community garden. That's an example of 'wife leaves stories'.
One example could be a couple where the husband lost his job and had some credit card debts. The wife, who had a stable income from her own business, decided to pay off his debts. She saw it as a way to support the family and keep their financial situation from spiraling out of control. This not only helped them get out of the debt hole but also strengthened their relationship as they worked together to manage their finances better in the future.
Sure. History can be seen as 'forever a novel'. There are countless stories of different civilizations, their rises and falls, the wars, the cultural developments. And as we keep researching and discovering new things about the past, new 'chapters' are added to this grand 'novel' of history.