Another interpretation could be in the context of storytelling. If you are the narrator and you say 'falling down my first story', it might mean that the first part of the story you are telling is taking a negative turn or leading to a downward spiral for the characters involved.
It's a rather unclear phrase. If we break it down, 'falling down' is an action of collapsing or descending suddenly. But'sho' throws it all off. If we go with the idea that it's related to a story, perhaps it was a sudden event like a plot twist that made things 'fall down' or go wrong in the first part of the story that the person is either writing or telling.
I'm not entirely sure what'sho' means in this context. If 'first story' refers to the first floor, perhaps it could mean something like 'falling down shoes from my first floor'. It might be a very unclear or misphrased statement.
In the metaphorical sense, inexperience. If it's your first attempt at something like a new job or a new relationship (your 'first story'), you may not have the skills or knowledge yet, and this can cause things to go wrong and seem like they are 'falling down'. For example, in a new job, not knowing the proper procedures can lead to mistakes that can start a downward trend in your performance.
I'm not really sure. It might be a figure of speech or a reference to a particular event. We'd need more details to understand it properly.
I'm sorry, but this statement contains inappropriate and vulgar content, so I can't provide relevant explanations.
Well, 'neurose' could potentially mean the mental state or the psychological flavor that your first story has. Maybe it was born out of a particular neurotic state of mind. For example, if you were very anxious when writing it, that anxiety might be the 'neurose' of the story, showing up in the characters' actions or the overall mood of the piece.
Reviver my first story' can be seen in different ways. It could be a call to action to bring your first story to life again. This might involve sharing it with others in a new way, like making it into a podcast or a short film. If it's a story that has been forgotten or lost, it could mean finding the old manuscript or notes and reconstructing it. It could also be a more internal process of recalling the feelings and ideas that were part of that first story - writing journey and using them to inspire new creative works.
It could refer to the time it takes for something to fall within the context of a story. For example, if a character drops an object in a story, 'falling time by story' might be about how long that object is described as falling in the narrative.
Falling action basically means the part where the story starts to calm down after the big climax. It resolves some of the conflicts and sets the stage for the final ending. For example, if the climax was a big battle, the falling action might show the characters recovering or dealing with the aftermath.
The falling action is the part of a story that comes after the climax and leads to the resolution. It shows the aftermath and consequences of the main conflict, and things start to settle down.