Well, wavy comics in bags and boards might not be the best. The unevenness could lead to inconsistent pressure on the comic, potentially causing warping or damage. It's advisable to try and straighten them out before storing.
She looked at her husband with gratitude in her eyes.
The lady's gratitude was very natural because her husband had done a lot for her, which made her feel very grateful. From the following, one could see how precious and meaningful what her husband had done for her.
Well, since I don't know the exact nature of these 'wavy 10 top stories', it could be that 'wavy' is a brand, a movement, or a local term. If it's a brand, perhaps the top stories could be about new product launches, successful marketing campaigns, or any controversies associated with it. However, without clear information, this is all just speculation.
I'd say look at the severity of the waviness. If it's minor and doesn't affect the art or readability much, it might not have a huge impact on the rating. But if it's really bad and makes the comic hard to enjoy, it could lower the score.
I don't have enough information about the 'wavy' top stories. It could be about wavy hair trends, and the stories might include new hair products for wavy hair, or famous people with iconic wavy hair styles. But this is just a guess as we don't know the real meaning of 'wavy' in this context.
Well, an ego trip in this story might be about the character's pursuit of things that boost their own ego. It could be achieving certain goals just for the sake of feeling superior or getting recognition. For example, if Dexter in the story is constantly trying to outdo others in his work not for the actual value of the work but just to satisfy his ego.
An example of the repetitive technique was as follows:
1. Use the word "I" repeatedly to strengthen the protagonist's identity and sense of existence.
2 repeatedly emphasized "in this dark moment" to highlight the protagonist's helplessness and despair.
3. The repeated "but" at the end expressed the transition and progression, which was more dramatic and tense.
4. The repeated use of "I don't know" at the end to express the protagonist's confusion and confusion makes the readers resonate more.
One horror story is about a long delay. A passenger was on an Amtrak trip and the train got stuck in the middle of nowhere for hours due to a mechanical issue. There was no proper communication from the staff about when they would be moving again, and the food and water on the train started to run low.
One of my favorite family trip stories was when we took a road trip across the country. We stopped at various small towns, tasted local food, and met friendly locals. We saw beautiful landscapes like vast deserts and majestic mountains. It was a journey full of surprises and discovery. We also played games in the car to pass the time, which made the trip even more enjoyable.