One example could be in a political corruption case. If the Washington Post first reports on a politician's improper use of funds and then the NY Time comes out with its own reporting, based on different but corroborating sources, showing the same improper use of funds.
In the area of environmental issues, let's say the Washington Post reports on a particular industry's illegal dumping practices that are harming the local ecosystem. The NY Time might then corroborate this story by conducting its own research, like analyzing water samples in the affected area or interviewing local residents and environmental experts. Their corroboration would bring more attention to the issue and potentially lead to stricter regulations or enforcement against the industry responsible for the illegal dumping.
When the NY Time corroborates a Washington Post story, it's a significant indication. These two well - known media organizations have their own editorial processes and sources. If one backs up the other, it likely means they've independently found similar facts or sources, which gives more weight to the information presented in the story. For example, if a story about a political scandal is reported by the Washington Post and then the NY Time corroborates it with its own investigation, it makes the story more believable to the public.
If 'the post real story' is about the events after a war in a fictional world, an example could be how the survivors rebuild their lives, form new relationships, and deal with the trauma. They might face new challenges like resource scarcity and political unrest in the post - war period, which would be part of this 'post real story'.
A 'be time story' might be about a family. In the past, they 'be'longed to a small community and had a simple life. As time progresses, they move to a big city. There, they experience new things, face new problems, and grow as a family. Their story of adapting and changing over time is a 'be time story'.
One example could be a story about a clockmaker. His life story is intertwined with the clocks he makes and repairs. As time passes, he ages, and his relationship with time changes. This is a simple 'time story' where the concept of time is central to the narrative.
Sports could be a possible topic. If Brian Kelly is a coach or an athlete, the story might be about his performance, strategies, or any recent events in his sports career.
Sorry, I don't have a specific example in mind as there are so many possible stories. It could be like a Florida man trying to ride an alligator for a dare and getting into trouble.
Sure. 'The Time Traveler's Wife' is a great example. The male lead, a time traveler, is constantly out of his own time. He pops in and out of different time periods, which makes his relationship with his wife very complex as he is often absent at unexpected times.
Sure. Once, I was on a long train ride. There was this old man sitting next to me. To pass the time, he told me a story about how he used to be a sailor. He talked about his adventures on the high seas, facing storms and seeing amazing sunsets. It was a great 'time to kill story' as it made the long journey more interesting.
Since I don't really know what a 'ned time story' is, I can't give a proper example. It might be a story that starts like 'Once upon a ned time...' but that's just a made - up start based on the term.
Here's an example of an 'ed time story'. Consider a 'traveled to a remote village' story. The storyteller might start with how they planned the trip, then describe the journey to the village. Once there, they could talk about the simple life of the villagers, the old - fashioned houses, and the unique local traditions they experienced. They'd talk about how they ate local food, interacted with the locals, and then left the village. Since all these events are things that already happened, it can be seen as an 'ed time story'.