Can you give an example of being 'raped by ghost stories'?
Let's say a child accidentally watches a horror movie with a lot of ghost - related scenes that are way too intense for their age. After that, they are constantly haunted by the images from the movie, can't play or eat normally, and are always on edge. This is a case of being 'raped by ghost stories' in a sense.
Sure. A person reads a series of extremely gory and disturbing ghost stories before going to bed. As a result, they have a sleepless night filled with terrifying images from those stories. That's an example of being 'raped by ghost stories'.
Imagine someone listening to a podcast full of really spooky ghost tales during a long drive alone at night. The stories are so vivid and creepy that they start to feel really uneasy and can't focus on the road properly. Their mind is constantly replaying the scary parts of the stories, which is like being 'raped by ghost stories'.
Can you give an example of being'stripped naked by ghost story'?
Sure. Let's say there is a ghost story about a haunted house where people who enter at night are never seen again. If someone hears this story while walking alone near an old, dilapidated house at night, they might suddenly feel extremely vulnerable. Their confidence and sense of safety are gone, just like being stripped naked. All the normal thoughts about the night being peaceful are replaced with fear from the ghost story.
Can you give an example of an ending explained in ghost stories?
Take 'The Canterville Ghost'. In the end, the ghost is finally able to move on to the afterlife. This can be explained by the fact that through his interactions with the American family, especially the young girl Virginia, he was able to find redemption. The family's lack of fear and their rather practical approach to the ghostly happenings, along with Virginia's kindness, allowed the ghost to resolve whatever was keeping him on earth.
Can you give an example of 'ghost story in a ghost story'?
Sure. In a ghost story, a young girl is staying at an old inn. The inn has a reputation for being haunted. As she lies in bed at night, she hears a strange noise. Then an old man in the next room starts to tell her a story about how, years ago, a maid who worked at the inn saw a ghostly figure in the cellar while she was fetching wine. That's an example of a ghost story within a ghost story.
Can you give an example of a 'second ghost in a ghost story'?
Sure. In a classic haunted house story, the first ghost could be a lady in white who wanders the halls moaning. Then the second ghost could be a shadowy figure that lurks in the corners and seems to be chasing the characters, adding more danger and fear to the plot.
Can you give an example of how one could be 'raped by hero novels'?
If someone is constantly immersed in hero novels and tries to apply the simplistic hero - vs - villain concepts from the novels to real - life situations without considering the nuances. For instance, in a work environment, they might start seeing coworkers as either heroes or villains, which can lead to a very unproductive and toxic work environment. This is how the over - influence of hero novels can have a negative 'raping' - like effect on their way of interacting with the world.
Can you give an example of being 'knotted by family dog stories'?
Sure. Maybe every family gathering, the same old stories about the family dog are told. How it chased its tail as a puppy, and those stories are so ingrained that now when you think of family get - togethers, you immediately think of those dog stories. That's a way of being 'knotted' by them.
Can you give an example of a tormentor ghost story?
Sure. There's a story about a tormentor ghost in an old mansion. The ghost was of a servant who was mistreated and killed by the master. The ghost would lock people in rooms, make them hear the screams from the past, and create cold spots all over the house.
Can you give an example of 'ost ghost story'?
One example could be the soundtrack of the movie 'The Conjuring'. The music in it really adds to the spooky ghost story. It has those high - pitched, tension - building notes that make you feel on edge as the ghostly events unfold in the story.
Can you give an example of an 'hta ghost story'?
Sure. There was once an HTA system in a big company. One night, the employees who worked late heard strange noises coming from the room where the HTA server was kept. When they checked the monitor, they saw a blurry figure moving around the data streams on the screen as if it was lost in there. They thought it was a ghost that got trapped in the digital world of the HTA during some kind of power outage - related accident.
Can you give an example of 'lash in ghost story'?
I'm sorry, it's difficult to give a direct example as the term 'lash in ghost story' is not a well - known concept. But if we think about it, in a story where a ghost is avenging its past mistreatment, it could lash out at the people who wronged it. The 'lash' here could be seen as the sudden and violent actions of the ghost like making objects fly around and hit the people, which is like a lashing out.