A person who tells the ending of a story can be called a spoiler. Because they often reveal the end before others have a chance to fully experience the story.
We might call such a person a story - end - revealer. They have the knowledge of how the story concludes and they share it. However, in many cases, this can be annoying for those who are in the middle of enjoying the story, as it takes away the element of surprise.
A person that tells the ending of a story could be named an end - narrator. This kind of person doesn't always consider the feelings of others. For example, when you are really into a mystery novel, and someone just comes up and tells you who the murderer is at the end. It can ruin the whole experience of reading the story.
Well, we might refer to them as a 'poor narrator' because they don't do a good job of telling stories. Maybe they lack creativity or fail to engage the audience.
Such a person could be called a 'windbag' or a 'rambler'.
It's not a good idea. Telling the ending of a story prematurely can make people angry or disappointed. Imagine you are in the middle of a great adventure story, and someone blurts out the final outcome. It's like they've stolen the journey that you were supposed to take to discover the end on your own. People usually like to experience the story in its entirety, from the beginning, through the middle, and then to the end without having it spoiled.
We call such a person a storyteller who exaggerates or a fabulist.
Such a person could be termed an 'exaggerator'. They tend to embellish and inflate details beyond what actually happened.
We call a person that writes stories a writer. Writers are very important in our society. They can create fictional worlds full of magic and adventure, or they can write about real - life events and people. Their stories can make us laugh, cry, or think deeply about different things.
A person that tells a good story is often a great observer. They notice the little details in life - the way people talk, their expressions, the environment around them. Then when they tell a story, they can include these details to make it more real and engaging. A storyteller who has traveled a lot might be able to incorporate the different cultures and places they've seen into their tales, making them more diverse and fascinating.
Sorry, I don't know. It could vary depending on the particular story. You might need to do some in-depth research on Poe's writings to get the answer.
Gus tells Hector a story that is full of veiled threats and a display of his power. He wants to make Hector understand that he is in control. For example, Gus might talk about his past experiences in the drug business and how he has overcome various challenges, indirectly warning Hector not to cross him.
Well, without more context it's hard to detail the story. An altar call story could potentially involve some sort of spiritual awakening or conversion experience that Al Lacy found to be quite strange or extreme. It might have elements that are unexpected or not in line with typical views of an altar call. For example, it could involve some very unorthodox behavior during the call or some wild claims made by those involved in the altar call.