Can you give examples of stories that 'every disaster woman has a story' might refer to?

Sure. Maybe there was a particular vineyard in Bordeaux in 2015 that used an old - fashioned winemaking technique passed down through generations. The resulting wine in the bottle would tell the story of that tradition and the family's dedication to it. Also, the story could be about the relationship between the different grape varieties in a blend. In 2015, the way the Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot (common in Bordeaux) interacted during fermentation and aging is part of the story each bottle can convey.

Sure. If 'cock' means rooster, one example could be a rooster that has a scar on its wing from a fight with a predator. That's part of its story. Another could be a rooster that was raised in a small family - run farm and has a story of growing up with a particular group of hens and other farm animals.

It could also be that she has picked up some stories from the media she consumes. For example, she might have read some inspiring stories in a magazine about people who overcame great difficulties. Or she heard some heart - warming stories on the radio about acts of kindness in the community. These are all possible things that 'wife picked up stories' could refer to.

There are many contemporary novels as well. For instance, 'The Girl on the Train' which is a psychological thriller about a woman's obsession and the mystery surrounding a missing person. It doesn't have any connection to games. Also, 'Educated' by Tara Westover, which is a memoir about her journey from a strict and isolated upbringing to getting an education. Clearly, these are not game novels.

Sure. One example could be a family who always decorates their Christmas tree in a very unique way and it has become a story they tell every year. Another is a person who received a handmade gift from a friend one Christmas, and that's their special story.

A woman who overcame poverty to become a successful entrepreneur could be an example. Her story might be part of what Linda Lorenzo Modica refers to.

Sure. One example could be a family that always decorates the Christmas tree together in a very unique way. They have special ornaments that they've collected over the years and each year they add a new one, which becomes part of the Christmas story. Another example is a person who always volunteers at a local shelter on Christmas day. That's their Christmas story.

Yes. Consider a fish in a coral reef. Its story could be about finding mates, protecting its territory from other fish, and surviving in the complex ecosystem of the reef. And a squirrel in the park has a story of gathering nuts, building nests, and perhaps even escaping from the occasional curious dog.

One great example is Loki from the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He was always in Thor's shadow and felt neglected by his father, Odin. His longing for recognition and power, which stemmed from his sad family situation, led him to do many villainous things. He tried to take over Asgard and cause trouble for Thor. Another example could be Ursula from The Little Mermaid. She was an outcast among the sea creatures, and her exclusion might be due to some past events. This feeling of being an outsider made her bitter and vengeful, which is why she became a villain to Ariel and the others.

Sure. The Christmas tree seller has a story. Maybe he started selling trees to earn extra money for his family during the holidays. And the carol singers might have a story of how they got together to spread the Christmas cheer. Also, the postman delivering Christmas cards has his own story, perhaps about how he enjoys seeing the happy faces when he hands over the cards.