One possible new term could be 'his narrative shift'. This term implies a change or development in the story related to him. It gives the idea that there is a new aspect or direction in the story.
We can combine key elements from his story. For instance, if his story is about a journey and he overcomes obstacles, a new term could be 'his journey - obstacle tale'.
Literature often uses the concept of a character's whole life to tell a complex and in - depth story. 'For the term of his natural life story' could signify that the author is aiming to create a comprehensive portrait of a character. This includes not just the major events but also the small, everyday experiences that shape the character. It can also imply a sense of fate or the inescapable nature of a person's life journey within the story, as if the story is bound to cover everything that happens to the character during their natural life.
Well, 'for the term of his natural life' is a rather formal or legal - sounding phrase. It basically means for the whole length of someone's life. In the context of a 'life story', it could imply that something is relevant or occurs throughout the entire span of a person's life that the story is about.
A 'backseat mom' could potentially refer to a mother who is overly involved or constantly giving advice from the 'backseat' so to speak. It might mean she is always trying to direct or control things without being in the main 'driver's seat' of a situation. For example, in a child's activities or family decisions.
The term "smoke of wolves" first appeared in the Records of the Historian to describe the sight of the beacon fires burning in war. Later,"smoke" gradually evolved into a general term for smoke or fire. It was used to describe the thick smoke caused by the fire and also to describe the chaos or disaster.
The word "smoke" originated from the ancient Chinese "beacon fire". In ancient wars, in order to inform the other side that the beacon tower had been lit, they would light smoke (a kind of smoke that burned sulfur) on it to send an alarm. Later,"smoke" gradually evolved into a general term for smoke or fire. It was used to describe the thick smoke caused by the fire and also to describe the chaos or disaster.