Not necessarily. Whether a short story is in bold often depends on the publication or website where it appears. Some might use bold for highlighting, while others might not.
Well, it's not a standard rule. It could be in bold if it's a special case, like being a featured story or for a particular design choice. But usually, it's not the norm.
It depends. If you want to emphasize certain parts or make them stand out, bolding can be a good option.
A short story can be considered 'bold' if it tackles controversial topics. For example, stories that deal with social taboos like incest or extreme political views. Also, if it has a very unique narrative style that defies traditional storytelling norms, it can be bold.
I'm not sure exactly. Maybe it was to take on a big challenge or do something risky that no one else dared to do.
It could be to evoke a certain emotion or tell a specific story. Maybe it's part of a larger narrative or artistic expression.
You can usually bold text in a story by using HTML tags like <b>text you want bolded</b> if it's for web content. Or in word processing software, there's usually a bold button or option in the toolbar.
You can usually bold text by using HTML tags like <b>your text</b> if you're writing for a web page or some text editors have a bold button that you can click.
Sure. 'The Lottery' by Shirley Jackson is a very bold short story. It shows a small town's dark tradition of a lottery that has a deadly outcome, which challenges the reader's perception of normalcy in a community.