I'm not sure which specific 'you think it ill say it first story' you are referring to. There could be many stories with such a title or concept. Maybe you can give some more details about it?
Well, it could mean that in the story, the character has the courage to say something that they think might be received poorly or considered 'ill' (in the sense of not being well - liked) before others do. It might be about taking the initiative in communication, even when it's risky.
Maybe they have an amazing experience that they just can't wait to share. It could be something that changed their life, and they want others to know about it.
It could be an adventure story. Maybe it involves a hero going on a journey to a far - off land, facing all kinds of challenges like fighting monsters or crossing dangerous rivers.
A jilted lover who was supposed to be engaged but was betrayed. This character would be full of anger and resentment and would say 'ill end this engagement novel' as a way of vowing revenge or simply to show that they will put an end to the whole engagement - related story, whether it's by ruining the other person's reputation or by some other means.
One of the most famous lines of dialogue in novels is between Harry and Voldemort in the Harry Potter series:
Voldemort: Why do you hurt innocent people?
Harry: Why should I be kind? My goal is power and immortality.
Voldemort: You're wrong, Harry. True kindness was to sacrifice a part of oneself to protect others.
Harry: What? You mean I should kill you?
Voldemort: Yes I should kill you. But I can protect the innocent.
This conversation showed the difference between Voldemort and Harry. Voldemort sought power and immortality, and he was willing to harm the innocent. Harry, on the other hand, believed that only by sacrificing a part of himself to protect others could he obtain true kindness and happiness. This dialogue was one of the classics in the Harry Potter series, profoundly revealing the conflict between power and kindness.
Well, without knowing the exact details of the 'first table story', I can't be very specific. It might be a story about the origin of tables in general, like how the concept of a flat surface with legs came about for the first time.