In some darker retellings of the Christmas Carol, Scrooge's initial behavior towards Bob Cratchit could be seen as a form of abuse. He underpaid him and was very harsh and dismissive, which is a kind of workplace abuse in the context of a Christmas story.
There could be a story where a jealous sibling ruins the Christmas for the other by hiding or destroying their presents. This act of destroying someone else's joy during Christmas can be considered a form of abuse. It's not physical or always obvious, but it's a mean - spirited action that takes away the positive experience of Christmas from another person in the story.
One example could be in a fanfiction set in a school - like magical world. The sorting hat, which usually sorts students fairly based on their traits, is manipulated by a villain to sort all the powerful students into one house so they can be easily monitored and controlled. This is a form of sorting abuse within the context of the story.
As I don't know the details of this 'Christmas with the rights story', it's difficult to provide exact examples. However, if the rights in question are related to religious freedom during Christmas, an example might be a story where a minority religious group is allowed to practice their own Christmas - like traditions freely. Or if it's about the rights of the environment during Christmas, it could be a story where people start using more eco - friendly Christmas decorations to protect nature.
One example could be a spin - off centered around the department store Santa from the original story. It could show his life outside of the Santa gig during the rest of the year. Another might be a story about the hound dogs that were briefly in the original, perhaps following their adventures in the town. There could also be a spin - off that focuses on the local radio station that played Christmas music in the background of the original story, and how they prepare for the holiday season each year.
One of the most famous Linus quotes related to Christmas is 'For behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord.' This quote is from the Bible and Linus recites it in the Charlie Brown Christmas special, which is a big part of the Christmas story associated with him.
Sure. One example could be a family that always decorates the Christmas tree together in a very unique way. They have special ornaments that they've collected over the years and each year they add a new one, which becomes part of the Christmas story. Another example is a person who always volunteers at a local shelter on Christmas day. That's their Christmas story.
Sure. An example could be the story of how Christmas carols came to be. They are a big part of Christmas now, but there's a whole history behind them. Another could be the origin of the Christmas tree. It started in some cultures and then spread globally. Maybe the story also includes the role of charity during Christmas, like how people volunteer at shelters or donate food.
Since we don't know the exact content, it's hard to give precise examples. However, if the 'plugged in' refers to being connected, an example could be a story where a long - lost relative is found through social media during Christmas, and they all reunite for a big Christmas celebration.
One possible example of the 'fragile meme from christmas story' could be from the story of Frosty the Snowman. If there was a meme about Frosty's fragile existence as he melts in the sun. It could be used to represent the transient nature of things during Christmas time, like the short - lived beauty of snow and ice. Also, it could be a meme about a fragile gift in a Christmas story, like a glass ornament that is carefully wrapped and passed around, with captions that play on the idea of its fragility and the importance of the Christmas gift - giving tradition.
Maybe there's a Secret Santa event among the students and teachers in the school. Each person draws a name and has to give a small Christmas gift to that person anonymously. This can create a lot of excitement and fun in the school during Christmas time. Also, there could be a Christmas bake - off in the school cafeteria where students and teachers participate and the winning treat gets to be served at the Christmas party.
Examples of setting mistakes in a Christmas story? Well, let's say the story is set in the North Pole where Santa's workshop is supposed to be. But it describes the environment as being really warm and having tropical plants, which is completely wrong. Another example could be if the story is set during a Christmas market in a certain city, but it misrepresents the types of stalls and the goods sold there. It might also be a mistake if the story is set in a rural area during Christmas and shows no sign of the traditional rural Christmas activities like caroling from house to house or making homemade Christmas treats, which are often associated with such settings.