Why do some people have trouble falling asleep and what are their stories?

Sometimes cartoon girls can't fall asleep because they have fears or nightmares. Or perhaps they stayed up too late doing something fun and now their bodies aren't ready for sleep yet.

This is a very unusual and perhaps inappropriate subject for cartoons. Generally, cartoons aim to provide entertainment or educational value, not depict such scenarios. Maybe it's an attempt at shock value or a very rare form of satire, but it's not the norm.

ADHD can also affect working memory. Storytelling requires holding information in the mind and sequencing it correctly. Those with ADHD may struggle to keep all the parts of the story in their working memory and recall them in the right order. For example, they might forget important details or mix up the sequence of events. Another factor is impulsivity. They may rush through the story without fully developing the plot or characters because they are impulsive and eager to get to the end.

One reason could be that the art style doesn't appeal to everyone. Also, sometimes the themes or characters might not resonate with certain people.

It could be due to various reasons. Maybe they stayed up too late the night before or they have a medical condition that affects their sleep and waking patterns.

Stories that have a slow pace and a soothing tone are ideal. Such as some classic children's stories or light-hearted romantic tales. They don't cause stress or anxiety and allow your mind to unwind naturally as you read them.

Maybe it's because manga often relies on visual cues and limited text, which can make it hard to convey complex or nuanced ideas clearly.

Often, cartoons show kids falling asleep to evoke a sense of innocence and vulnerability. It's a way to connect with the audience on an emotional level and make the story more endearing.

Maybe he's had a really long and tiring day.