I'm not sure what 'kranons' are specifically. If it's a very specific or made - up term within a particular story, it depends on the context of that story. Maybe it's a special item or creature unique to that fictional world, but without more details about the story, it's hard to say if one can get it from the story.
In most stories, if 'kranons' are mentioned, they could potentially be obtained depending on the nature of the story. If it's a story about a treasure hunt and 'kranons' are part of the treasure, then the characters might be able to get them. However, if the story is more about personal growth and 'kranons' are just something in the environment that has no real significance to the characters' goals, then getting them would not be part of the story. Also, if the story doesn't really explain much about 'kranons' or how they can be interacted with, it's difficult to determine if they can be obtained.
Well, if 'kranons' are something that exists within a story, whether you can 'get' them really depends on how the story is set up. For example, if it's a magical object in a fantasy story, the characters might be able to obtain it through a series of quests or by chance. But if it's just a background element that has no real interaction with the plot, then probably not. Without knowing the actual story, it's impossible to give a definite answer.
It depends on the specific story. Some stories might feature Kranons, while others might not.
Since I'm not familiar with what 'kranons' are in the story, it's hard to say if they're valuable or obtainable. However, if in the story, they are described as something that many characters are seeking or are associated with great power, then they would likely be valuable. And if there are ways for characters to acquire things within the story, like through trade, battles, or quests, then it might be possible to get 'kranons' depending on how the story unfolds.
In the context of a story, if 'the halo' is some sort of important object and 'frozen water' is a significant element in the story, perhaps there are certain tasks or events that need to occur to obtain the halo. For example, if the frozen water is protecting the halo, one might need to melt the ice in a certain way, like using a magical item or solving a riddle. But again, this is all speculation without more details about this 'frozen water story'.
I really don't know if one can get 707 in a casual story. It could be something very specific to a certain app, game, or form of entertainment. If it's related to a game, it might involve reaching a certain level, making a particular combination, or fulfilling a set of conditions. Maybe it's a goal within a narrative - driven adventure where you have to make certain choices to arrive at '707', but without further information, it's impossible to give a definite answer.
I'm not entirely sure what 'hometown story' specifically refers to in this context. If it's just about getting married in your hometown in a general sense, then yes, in most cases, you can get married in your hometown. There are usually local venues like churches, community halls or outdoor spaces where weddings can take place. And local laws and regulations regarding marriage can be followed easily in your hometown.
When a story gets covered, it implies that it's being given attention and made known to a wider audience. This could involve describing the main events, characters, and themes of the story. Sometimes, it also means analyzing or interpreting the story's significance or impact.
I'm not entirely sure what 'agt' means in this context. 'Get it while you can' is a common phrase suggesting to take advantage of an opportunity quickly. As for the 'utube story', it might be referring to a story on YouTube. Maybe it's about seizing an opportunity related to a YouTube story before it's too late.
I'm not entirely sure what 'get seven route on casual story' means. It's rather unclear. It could potentially refer to finding seven different paths or storylines within a casual story, but without more context, it's hard to be definite.
It means being in a state of dissatisfaction. Maybe someone has been striving for something, like a goal or a desire, but has not been able to achieve it, so they can't get that feeling of satisfaction. For example, a person might be working really hard at a job to get a promotion but keeps getting passed over, and thus can't get no satisfaction from their work efforts.
A marriage skirmish usually referred to a plot in a novel where the protagonist had an ambiguous relationship with someone before marriage and then announced his marriage or publicly admitted that he was married before the official marriage. This was called a marriage skirmish. Marriage skirting balls often appeared in modern romance novels or martial arts novels. The protagonist often used this plot to increase the attraction and suspense of the novel, and at the same time, it could also pave the way for the subsequent storyline of the protagonist. However, this kind of behavior was often criticized by readers as irresponsible and immoral.