Perhaps it means that if we consider an alternate life, that life could be structured like a novel. Novels often have a beginning, middle, and end, with various plot twists and character developments. In the same way, this 'other life' could be seen as having a narrative arc. It could also mean that in this other life, the events are as interesting and engaging as those in a well - written novel.
A lifetime promise meant that one was willing to use a lifetime to promise and treat the other party. This expression was usually used to express deep feelings and mutual trust, representing true love and commitment between two people. No matter what stage of life, two people would support, take care of, and cherish each other.
It may also mean a life where the idea of a face, which is often associated with identity, is removed. So the story could be about a journey of self - discovery without the usual markers of who we are. It could explore how one can build a life based on other aspects like emotions, thoughts, and actions rather than appearance.
It could mean that someone's life has a lot of experiences and stories that haven't been shared or told yet.
The phrase 'range life a pavement story' is rather ambiguous. 'Range life' could be about the scope or extent of life, perhaps in a particular area or among a certain group. 'A pavement story' is likely about something that happens on the pavement. It could be a story of struggle if we think about people who are down on their luck and have to make the pavement their temporary or permanent home. It could also be a story of simple joys, like children playing hopscotch on the pavement, or the friendly chats that happen between neighbors while standing on the pavement.
It could mean that in the context of a novel, there is a concept of 'a life for a life'. Maybe it's about a plot where one character sacrifices their life for another's, or a moral theme exploring the idea of equal exchange of lives within the story.
I'm not entirely sure what this phrase specifically means as it seems rather unclear and perhaps a bit of a random or made - up statement. It could potentially be a very creative or misphrased way of saying that life is like two different tales or experiences.
It might be a wrong statement. Maybe it should be 'Wilma doesn't have a life story'. It could imply that there is not enough information or knowledge about Wilma's life to form a proper story.
Perhaps it refers to the resurgence or evolution of Harry Potter fanfiction. With new generations of fans, there could be a new life in the sense that they bring different perspectives. For example, they might focus more on the social and political aspects of the wizarding world in their fanfics, or give more agency to side characters. It could also mean that the fanfiction community is finding new ways to engage with the source material, like through new platforms or collaborative writing projects.
It could mean that the stalker's intentions or actions deteriorated over time. For instance, they might have started by just observing from a distance, which is still creepy but not as bad as it could get. Then, as the decay occurred, they could have started getting closer, trying to make contact, or even leaving strange objects for the victim to find.
Yes, I recommend the book, Immortal Sorcerer: I Can Draw All Things, to you. After the protagonist Alan awakened the Immortal System, he could use the Immortal System's active skill, the Life Lottery Machine, to give life to anything and control them. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗