We should focus on positive, ethical and legal story themes, such as adventure stories in first - person perspective, like 'I set off on a journey through the dense jungle, facing various challenges and meeting interesting companions along the way.'
Sure. Here's a simple one. 'I walked down the old, cobblestone street. The houses on either side seemed to lean in towards me, as if they were sharing secrets. I could hear the faint sound of a piano coming from one of the open windows. I felt a sense of unease, yet also a strange curiosity. What was behind those closed doors? I continued walking, my footsteps echoing in the silence of the street, and as I turned the corner, I saw a figure in a long black coat disappear into the shadows.'
Well, 'A Christmas Carol' by Charles Dickens can be considered in a way. When Ebenezer Scrooge is visited by the ghosts, we experience the story through his eyes. We see his transformation from a cold - hearted miser to a kind - hearted man, and because it's from his POV, we understand his inner thoughts and the reasons for his change more intimately.
: Avoid writing about any form of coercion or violation. Instead, think about positive relationships like family and friends. You could write 'I went to visit my grandmother and we had a wonderful time baking cookies together.' This is a far cry from the inappropriate nature of a noncon story.
Here's another one. You sit in the small coffee shop. The smell of freshly ground beans fills your nostrils. You look around at the other patrons, each lost in their own little world. You pick up your cup, feeling the warmth seep into your hands. As you take a sip, you notice the barista looking at you, and you wonder what they're thinking. You're in this moment, alone yet surrounded by others, and it's a strange feeling.
There are many other great genres like adventure or mystery stories that are more suitable for sharing.
One example could be 'The Great Gatsby'. Nick Carraway, the narrator, has a certain omniscience. He can tell us about the inner thoughts and feelings of other characters like Gatsby and Daisy, while still presenting the story from his own perspective as an observer and a participant in the events.
Sure. 'The Diary of a Young Girl' by Anne Frank is an excellent example of a best first - person story. Anne's personal diary entries provide a raw and moving account of her experiences hiding from the Nazis during World War II. Her thoughts, hopes, and fears are all laid bare, making it a very powerful and engaging read.
The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger. Holden Caulfield's first - person narration gives a very vivid and unique view of adolescence and the world around him.
There could be a story about a girl who is an ordinary high - school student. One day, she wakes up to find that she can understand the language of animals. As the story progresses from her pov, we see how this transformation affects her relationships. Her friends start to think she's acting strange, but she is more interested in exploring this new ability and finding out why it happened. She also has to keep it a secret from some people who might not understand or might try to use her new power for their own gain.
There was a girl named Emmy. In her POV, the diapers were a part of her daily life. She was a toddler and her diapers were always with her during her playtime. One day, she was playing in the garden and her diaper got really dirty. When her mother changed her diaper, Emmy noticed that there were little flowers on the new diaper. She thought it was the most beautiful thing. She started to show off her new diaper to her toys. It was a cute little POV girl diaper story.