Since we don't know the scope of the PR work related to the death toll story and what ox's role exactly was, it's difficult to make inferences about the time spent. For example, if ox was responsible for the entire PR campaign, it might have taken a significant amount of time. But if just a small part, it could be relatively quick.
I'm not sure specifically how much time 'ox' spent on this story. It could vary greatly depending on the nature of the PR work, the complexity of the death toll situation, and the research and reporting involved.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it. It could be about a variety of things like a story set around a toll booth, or perhaps a more symbolic 'toll' that characters have to pay in the course of the story.
Honestly, I don't have the exact number of passenger deaths in the Runway 34 real story. It could be a complex situation where the count might change as more information emerges or investigations progress.
It's a story about a haunted toll house. There are often reports of strange noises, apparitions, or unexplained events happening there.
The 'blue ox' story often refers to the story related to Paul Bunyan's blue ox, Babe. It's a famous American folktale. Paul Bunyan was a giant lumberjack and his blue ox was his trusty companion. They had many adventures in the forests, like helping with logging and creating huge geographical features. For example, when Babe the blue ox dragged its horns on the ground, it could create valleys or when it walked, it could make wide paths that later became rivers.
It could be a service where you can call a toll - free number to listen to a story. Maybe it's something like an audio storytelling service that is free to access by dialing a specific toll - free number.
Well, one way to shorten a story is to streamline the character development. Don't overcomplicate their arcs. Also, condense the subplots that don't directly contribute to the core story.
Dialogue in comic books often conveys character emotions and drives the plot forward. It helps to build connections between characters and keeps the story engaging.
Well, it could suggest that the man has had a series of fortunate events that he's sharing. Or perhaps his attitude and perspective make him seem fortunate as he tells his tale. However, we'd need more details to draw more specific conclusions.
Well, from 'tomorrow is a long time', it could imply that there are a lot of possibilities and uncertainties in the future. And 'every picture tells a story' means that each visual representation, like a photo or a painting, has a hidden meaning or a narrative behind it. So perhaps, combined, it could suggest that in the long time of tomorrow, all the things we see (pictures) will have their own stories to unfold.