Well, in some fantasy stories, the magic has no cost. It makes it seem like magic is just a convenient plot device without any consequences. This lack of cost can make the story less believable. Also, the magic might be too complex and not well - explained. Writers sometimes create these elaborate magic systems but fail to convey them clearly to the readers, leaving them confused about what's going on with the magic in the story.
Magic in fantasy stories can sometimes be inconsistent. For instance, a character's magical ability might fluctuate without any real explanation. Also, there can be a problem with the origin of magic. If it's not properly explained where the magic comes from or how it was discovered, it can leave a gap in the story. And sometimes, the magic is only used as a deus ex machina, a sudden and unexpected solution to a problem, which is a lazy writing device.
Sure. One specific problem is the suspension of disbelief required. Readers have to accept things that go against the known laws of nature. This can be a tall order for some, especially those who are very rational - minded. For example, believing in a world where people can teleport through time just by thinking about it in a supernatural story is quite a stretch.
Sure. There was a flipper who bought a house. It seemed fine on the surface. But when they started renovating the kitchen, they found a major mold problem behind the cabinets. It cost a fortune to remediate and set the whole project back. They barely broke even in the end.
One of the problems is that historical fiction can sometimes create false impressions. For instance, if an author focuses too much on a single aspect or character in a historical period, readers might think that was the only important thing going on. Additionally, the challenge of getting the right balance between historical facts and fictional elements is difficult. Too much focus on facts can make the story dull, but too much fictional license can make it unrecognizable as being set in a particular historical context.
There are various new stories related to family problems. For example, a story about a blended family where the step - siblings initially have a hard time getting along but eventually form a strong bond. Or a story about a family that has to deal with the illness of a family member and how they come together to support each other during the difficult times. Also, a new story could be about a family that struggles with communication issues and then finds a unique way, like through art or music, to start communicating effectively again.
Super - intelligence is quite overpowered. Characters with this can understand complex concepts in seconds, invent incredible technologies, and predict the future with a high degree of accuracy. They can outwit any opponent in a strategic situation. Like in some detective stories, the super - intelligent character can solve a mystery that seems unsolvable to others just by analyzing all the available data.
There are also stories where the package gets lost during shipping. The seller claims they sent it, and the buyer is left in a difficult situation as they don't have the item but may have already paid for it. Poshmark's policies regarding such shipping issues can sometimes be unclear, leaving both parties frustrated.
There was a special education teacher whose student had a hearing impairment. The school's assistive listening devices were constantly malfunctioning. The teacher had to rely on basic sign language skills which were not sufficient. The lack of proper communication means made teaching extremely challenging and was like a horror story as the teacher was unable to effectively convey important information to the student.
Sure. Maybe a top story is about a player coming back from a long - term injury and making an immediate impact on the team. Their performance might boost the team's morale and performance. Another could be about the team's new jersey design or a special event held at their arena that attracted a lot of fans.
Sure. One of Raymond E. Feist's well - known magic fantasy novels is 'Magician'. It's a classic in the genre. It weaves a complex tale of magic, politics, and adventure, following the journey of a young boy who discovers his magical abilities and gets drawn into a much larger world of power struggles and ancient secrets.
Sure. I knew a couple where one was from a high - context culture and the other from a low - context culture. The person from the high - context culture often felt offended because the other would be too direct in communication. For example, the foreign partner would bluntly say if they didn't like the food cooked, which in the other's culture was seen as very rude. This led to a lot of emotional turmoil in the relationship.