Can you give some examples of a 'best elseworlds story'?

Sure. 'Once upon a time, in a land far, far away...' This classic beginning is simple yet effective as it transports the reader to an unknown and potentially magical place. It makes them curious about what kind of story will unfold in this distant land.

Sure. One example is a post - apocalyptic wasteland. There are ruined buildings, overgrown with weeds, and a desolate landscape. The few remaining humans are fighting for survival against mutants or other threats. Another good setting is an outer space station. It has a cold, metallic environment, with astronauts doing their daily tasks while facing the unknown of deep space. A third example could be a magical school in a hidden valley. There are classrooms filled with strange potions and magical creatures, and students learning spells and magic arts.

There's 'Jane Eyre' by Charlotte Bronte. It has a strong female protagonist and a complex love story. The way Bronte writes about Jane's inner thoughts and her struggles is really captivating. And 'Lord of the Rings' by J.R.R. Tolkien. His creation of the Middle - earth and the various races and their cultures is an amazing feat of world - building in literature.

Another example could be a story about a DIY project. From the initial idea, gathering the materials, to the step - by - step process of creating something unique. This kind of story is not only interesting but can also inspire others to try their own DIY projects.

One example is 'Frozen'. It has a powerful story about sisterly love. Elsa's struggle with her powers and Anna's determination to save her sister is really touching.

Sorry, without more context, it's difficult to give specific examples of 'atelier best story'. It could be anything from a collection of fairy tales created in an art atelier to a series of real - life stories told in a writing atelier.

One of the great 'best elseworlds graphic novels' is 'Batman: The Dark Knight Returns'. It presents a gritty and aged Batman in a different take on the Gotham City. Another good one could be 'Superman: Red Son' which imagines Superman's story if he had landed in the Soviet Union instead of the United States. There's also 'Flashpoint' that shows a world where the Flash's actions have drastically changed the timeline and the nature of the DC Universe.

A good way to tell a story is to create relatable characters. For example, in a story about a student struggling with exams, many people can identify with that. You can describe their hopes, fears and dreams. 'She hoped to pass with flying colors, but she was so afraid of failing that she could barely sleep at night.' And don't forget about the setting. A well - described setting can enhance the story. 'The library was quiet, with rows of bookshelves and the smell of old paper in the air, as he studied for his final exam.'

One of the best themes is 'the search for identity'. In many short stories, characters are on a journey to figure out who they are. For instance, in 'Araby' by James Joyce, the young boy is on a quest to buy a gift for the girl he likes, but through this journey, he also discovers more about his own desires and his place in the world.

Sure. One example is starting with a mystery. You could begin with a strange object being discovered in an old attic. This hooks the reader as they want to know what the object is and why it's there. Another example is starting with a dialogue. For example, two characters arguing passionately about something we don't yet understand. It makes the reader want to know more about their relationship and what they're arguing about.