A story like 'The Catcher in the Rye' is also a good example. Salinger doesn't explicitly state Holden's psychological state. Instead, through Holden's ramblings, his encounters with different people, and his views on the world, the reader has to figure out his inner turmoil. The best proof of Holden's state of mind is left for the reader to deduce from his actions and words in the story.
I think it suggests that the writer has faith in the reader's ability to figure things out. They don't feel the need to over - explain. Let's say in a philosophical story, the author might present different situations and characters, but leave it up to the reader to see how those elements prove a certain idea. It's like the writer is saying, 'I've set the stage, now you, the reader, find the proof within the story'.
Sure. There's the story of the elderly people left behind in small villages as the younger generations move to big cities for jobs. They have to fend for themselves in a place that is slowly losing its vitality as resources are concentrated in the urban areas.
Sure. Consider a story about a town divided by a river. On the left side of the river, people are more traditional and conservative (the 'left' side in this sense). On the right side, people are more innovative and liberal. A young boy from the left side crosses the river to the right side and has to learn to adapt to the new ways of life there, and this journey of discovery and adaptation is the 'left and right story'.
There was a story of a group of mountain climbers. One of them had a bad fall and was unable to move on his own. The other climbers could have continued their ascent for their own goals, but they didn't. They used their ropes and skills to slowly and carefully lower the injured climber down the mountain. It took a lot of time and energy, but they were committed to the idea of no man left behind. They knew that they were a team and that the safety of each member was important.
A 'x reader story' example could be about a young girl who is a bookworm. She often escapes into the fictional worlds of her books. One day, she gets transported into one of the stories she was reading. Inside the story, she has to use her knowledge of books and reading to find her way back home. She meets various characters from different books she has read and has to overcome challenges based on the rules of those fictional worlds. This shows how being a reader can have unexpected and magical consequences.
One example of a 'reader story' might be a person who was always too busy with work and other commitments. But one day, they found a tattered old book in a thrift store. They started reading it out of curiosity and found that it was a beautiful story of self - discovery. This made them reevaluate their priorities and start making time for reading every day. They then began exploring different types of books and joined a local book club to share their experiences with other readers.
Imagine a 'left right pass game story' in a village. The villagers play a game where they pass a wooden token. John is the best at passing to the left. He has a quick and accurate left - pass. Mark, on the other hand, is famous for his right - pass which is very powerful. One day, a neighboring village challenges them to a game. At first, John uses his left - pass to gain an advantage. But the other team starts to block it. Then Mark steps in with his right - pass and turns the game around. The story could be about how they work together, using their different passing skills to win the game for their village.
Sure. Once upon a time on Christmas Eve, there was a family gathering. They had a big grab bag. The rule was to pass it left when the Christmas carol was being sung softly and right when it was sung loudly. Little Timmy was excited. When the bag finally stopped with him, he reached in and got a beautiful hand - made Christmas card. It turned out to be from his grandma who had made it especially for him.
Maybe in a schoolyard, kids are playing a simple game. They stand in a circle and have a small ball. They can freely pass the ball either to the left or right. One kid named Tom always passes it to the left quickly, while another, Lily, likes to wait and then pass it randomly either left or right. This simple passing and the different behaviors of the kids can be the basis of a 'free left right passing game story'.
Maybe in the 'Christian Left Right Game Story', there is a plot where a local church is considering updating its teachings to be more inclusive of different lifestyles, as advocated by the Christian left. But the Christian right believes this goes against the traditional teachings of the church. The story could then follow the power struggle within the church, with different characters taking sides, and there are challenges like getting enough votes in the church council, and trying to convince the congregation. This plot would show how the two ideologies clash and interact in a religious context.