Can I use hyperlinks in a story?

Sure. But there are certain considerations. Like, the hyperlinks should be relevant and add value to the story. Also, make sure they work properly and don't disrupt the reading flow.

Generally, hyperlinks in a news story are put in places where you want to direct the readers to supporting evidence, related articles, or background information. It's important to make sure they enhance the understanding of the story without disrupting the flow.

You can use it to teach communication skills. For example, read it to a child to help them understand how to express themselves better.

Sure you can. Using 'I' can add a personal touch and make the narrative more intimate.

Yes, you can use the Tarrasque. But you need to consider how it fits into your story's plot, setting, and the powers or limitations you give it. Also, think about how your characters will interact with it.

Yes, you can. Hashtags can help categorize and make your story more discoverable in some contexts.

Sure. It's a great idea to use the Tarrasque in a story. Think about the kind of world your story is set in. If it's a high - fantasy world, the Tarrasque can be a terrifying force of nature that the heroes have to face or avoid. You can describe its massive size, its destructive abilities, and how it impacts the environment and the characters in the story. You could even give it a backstory or a reason for its actions, which would make it even more interesting.

Yes, you can. Fragments can add a sense of urgency, create a particular rhythm, or convey a character's disjointed thoughts. For example, 'In the dark. Alone. She shivered.' These fragments build tension and are a valid stylistic choice in storytelling.

Fair use doesn't automatically mean you can use a newspaper story. It depends on several factors like the purpose, amount used, and effect on the market for the original work.

Sure, you can. It's your story, so you have the creative freedom to choose any currency you like, including gil.