Sure. Imagine a young man and a young woman meet at a coffee shop. Their eyes meet across the room, and there is an instant spark. It's as if time stops for a moment, just like in those romance novels. They start talking, and they feel an immediate connection, much like the characters in a romantic story who are irresistibly drawn to each other.
The Notebook is kind of like that. Allie and Noah's first love is so strong that even after years apart and different life paths, they still come back to each other. Their first love endures through all the difficulties and remains the only love that matters to them in the story.
One example could be a story like 'Romeo and Juliet' in a different way. Let's say Romeo and Juliet didn't die at the end. Their first love was so intense that no matter what happened in their lives after that initial encounter, they could never forget each other. Maybe they were forced apart by their families for a long time, but they always held onto the love they first felt. It shows how first love can be so strong that it stays with you through all the difficulties and changes in life.
One example could be 'Things Fall Apart' by Chinua Achebe. It was one of the first novels to explore the Igbo culture in Nigeria. It presented the tribal traditions, family structures, and the impact of colonialism on the Igbo people.
Sure. In a collection of horror short stories, the first story might be about a haunted house where a family moves in and strange, terrifying things start to happen right away. This would be a 'darker first story' for those who like horror and the immediate sense of fear.
Think of a couple where one person is constantly learning new skills or exploring new fields. The other person supports and joins in this journey of discovery. For instance, if one starts learning a new language, the other might also start and they build a whole new world of shared experiences within that language learning. This constant exploration and growth together can be an example of the love that remains novel.
One example could be 'Gone Girl'. In the story, Amy tells a major lie at the very beginning which sets the whole plot in motion. Her lie completely changes the course of the investigation and her husband's life. She is in a way 'winning' in the sense that she is in control of the situation through her initial falsehood.
For example, in a typical romance novel format, there's a heroine who is a small - town girl with big dreams. She meets a rich and charming guy who is just passing through town. They start to fall for each other, but his high - society family doesn't approve (external conflict). There are scenes where they have heart - to - heart talks, and also some where they argue. In the end, they decide to fight for their love against all odds and end up happily together. The story is told in a way that makes the reader root for them from the start.
Sure. A human - animal friendship where a person devotes their life to rescuing and caring for an injured wild otter. It's not like the simple mating or family - based love in aquarium otter stories.
Since the phrase is not very clear, I can't really give a proper example. If it was 'coming in first' though, an example could be in a race story: 'He was cumming (coming) in first in the story of the big marathon.' But this is based on the assumption of a misspelling.
Sure. In a political context, if there was a major scandal that broke, the 'first 48 cover story' could be about the first 48 hours after the news got out. It would include things like the reactions of different political parties, the statements made by key politicians, and how the media covered it during those initial two days. There could be interviews with people involved, analysis of the potential impact on the political landscape, and speculation about what will happen next.