I'm not sure specifically what 'strands bedtime story' is about as it could be a very unique or personal creation. It might be a bedtime story that has something to do with strands, like strands of hair, or strands of a rope in an imaginative adventure story for kids to fall asleep to.
In 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee, she name - drops the town of Maycomb. This small town setting is crucial to the story as it represents the social and racial climate of the South in the United States during that time. The name - dropping of local families and their reputations also plays a significant role in developing the plot and characters.
Cashmere thread count can be divided into a variety of common 26, 28, 36 and 48. Among these counts, the 48-count cashmere thread was considered a better choice. A higher count meant that the thread was thinner and had more advantages, such as slimness, softness, warmth, natural softness, flexibility, elasticity, and so on. However, the quality of the cashmere yarn was not only dependent on the number of yarn, but also on the raw materials purchased, the thickness of the yarn, the fat process, and the smoothness of the drying. Therefore, when choosing cashmere yarn, in addition to the number, other factors needed to be considered.
Once upon a time, there was a little girl named Lily. She had a special collection of strands. These strands were not ordinary, they seemed to have a magic of their own. Every night, before going to bed, Lily would count these 146 strands. One night, as she was counting, she dozed off and in her dream, the strands turned into beautiful ribbons that flew her to a magical land full of friendly animals and sweet-smelling flowers.
A bedtime story could be about a princess who had 146 strands of golden hair. A mean witch cut off all her hair, but the strands had a magic that made them float back to the princess. They then formed a protective shield around her as she slept.
I don't have the exact date for when Love Story is dropping. Usually, you can find out by following entertainment blogs or industry insiders who might have the scoop before it's made public.