There's no scientific evidence to support the existence of ghosts at Sandy Hook. While the stories might be spooky and seem real to those who claim to have experienced them, they can often be explained by natural factors. For instance, the strange noises could be due to the wind or animals in the area. And the apparitions could be just misperceptions caused by the mind being in a state of heightened emotion. Also, the power of suggestion plays a big role. Once the idea of ghost stories spreads in an area like Sandy Hook, people are more likely to interpret normal things in a paranormal way.
Well, 'Fish Cheeks' isn't a novel. It could be a piece of creative non-fiction or a memoir perhaps. But it doesn't have the length and structure of a novel.
I'm not sure who Sandy specifically is without more context. She could be an ordinary person with an interesting life story, or perhaps a character in a fictional work that has been made into an audio story.
One success story could be a young man who initially had a patchy beard on his cheeks. He started using beard growth oils regularly. After a few months, the patches filled in nicely. He also made sure to maintain a healthy diet rich in vitamins like biotin which is known to promote hair growth.
Yes, it is. 'Fish Cheeks' has the characteristics of a short story, such as a narrow scope, a single main conflict, and a relatively short narrative length to deliver its core idea effectively.
One main real - life element could be the client - manager relationship. In the real entertainment world, managers often have to deal with difficult clients, just like Sandy does in the movie.