Well, 'fingered' can have the sense of being indicated or blamed in some contexts. In the context of 'public stories', it could be that in the stories that are available to the public, someone or something is being fingered. Maybe it's about a person being fingered as the cause of an event in a public narrative.
Yes, for instance, in a political scandal story, a particular politician might be fingered as being involved in unethical behavior in public news stories.
Stories of this nature are inappropriate and violate ethical and moral boundaries. We should focus on positive, healthy and respectful relationship stories rather than such disturbing scenarios.
Well, in public fantasy stories, there are often themes like magic and adventure. Magic can bring all sorts of amazing things, like flying or transforming. Adventure themes usually involve characters going on quests, exploring new lands, and facing various challenges.
One way is to create really unique and interesting characters. Give them distinct personalities, backstories, and abilities. For example, a character who can communicate with animals can bring a whole new dimension to the story.
No. Such a topic involves inappropriate and private sexual content which is not suitable for public discussion as it violates social ethics and privacy norms.
We can simply focus on positive and respectful topics. For example, talking about the friendly bartenders, the nice decor of the bar, or the interesting people one met at the bar in a proper way.
Perhaps these are stories that are fingered, meaning carefully examined or sorted through, on a daily basis. It might be related to personal experiences. Say, someone writes in a journal every day, and these are the stories from their daily life that they 'finger' through, reflecting on different events, emotions, and interactions.
When it comes to textile art, fingered techniques can also be used. For instance, in crochet or knitting, fingers can be used to hold the yarn and guide the needles or hooks, especially for beginners who are still getting the hang of the proper grip and movement.