I'm not sure exactly. It depends on how the platform defines and categorizes the stories. You might have to check the website or app itself for an accurate count.
The lack of emotion in the stare can be very creepy. If it's just a cold, dead stare, without any hint of humanity or kindness. It gives the impression that whatever is doing the staring is not alive in the normal sense, or that it has no empathy. This makes the person on the receiving end feel very vulnerable and scared.
You can describe it by focusing on the person's narrowed eyes, the intensity in their gaze, and maybe a frown or a sneer. For example, 'His eyes narrowed into slits, a menacing glare that sent shivers down her spine.'
The Batman's stare in comics is often intense and piercing, showing his determination and focus.
Well, it can range from mildly comical to outright hilarious. If the man has a really goofy expression or does it in a really obvious way, it can be a real laugh. But if it's creepy or disrespectful, it's not funny at all.
One way is to start with a dangling object. For example, a key hanging from a string. Then, describe a character who starts to stare at it. The stare could be filled with curiosity or suspicion. The stim could be the jingling sound the key makes as it dangles. This could lead to a story where the character follows the sound of the key, perhaps leading to a hidden door or a mystery box.
There was a girl at school who was known for her sociopath stare. She would just stare blankly at her classmates during group projects. It seemed like she had no emotions or empathy. For example, once a classmate was really excited about an idea but when the girl stared at her, it was as if she was shutting down the excitement, just with that unfeeling stare. It made everyone feel uneasy around her.
We can avoid such stories by promoting positive media content. Encourage the creation and consumption of stories that are based on respect, kindness, and positive values.
It's partly based on real events, but it also takes some creative liberties for entertainment purposes.
The story of 'The Men Who Stare at Goats' was probably written by the author spending a lot of time thinking about unique and compelling ideas. They might have done research to add authenticity and then used their writing skills to make it an engaging and coherent tale for readers.
There were three main stories in the first book of Young Master Bao Qingtian: Bao Qingtian's Case Settling Surprise Bao Qingtian and Peach Blossom Girl 3. Bao Qingtian's Three Sentences in the Di Renjie Case