Any good stories with holes

Answer 1

One example of a story with holes is "The Lady, or the Tiger?" by Frank R. Stockton. In this story, the author intentionally leaves the ending ambiguous, creating a hole in the narrative that allows readers to interpret the conclusion in different ways. This technique adds depth and complexity to the story, sparking discussion and debate among readers. The presence of these holes encourages readers to engage critically with the text and consider multiple possible outcomes.

Answer 2

The man was afraid to go home, because the man with the mask was there.

Answer: This is about baseball, The man was afraid to go to home plate. Bcause the catcher (MAn with the mask) was there.

Answer 3

Yes. There are many good Stories with Holes. I am going to tell you two underneath. Stories with Holes are when you get part of a story, but with one missing part. You have to ask questions and try to figure the answer out. But, they can only be Yes or No questions. So anyway, two stories with holes are as followed:

Question: There once were two Baseball teams. They both had all people and both managers were happy, but they could not play. Why not?

Possible Questions:

Was anyone hurt? NO!

Was it a dream? NO, but close!

Was the field wet? NO!

You have to think outside the box.

Can you figure it out? Think hard, and I know that there is no one there to answer your questions so it is a little hard. Well, if not the answer is as followed:

Answer: There were two boys playing a baseball game with baseball cards. Get it? The "managers" (the kids) were still happy because they were playing with each other. They can't play the baseball game, though, because there were no real people.

Now, I am going to tell you the next story with a hole.

Question: One guy boarding the plane saw his friend six seats away and greeted him, but got arrested.

Possible Questions:

Was it a dream, game, or video game? NO, ha!

Did he say anything bad? NO, but indirectly yes!

Was he arrested for greeting his friend, and not for something else? YES, for greeting his friend!

You have to think outside the box again.

Can you figure it out? Think hard, and I know that there is no one there to answer your questions so it is a little hard. For this, you might need someone to answer the questions you ask. Well, if not the answer is followed:

Answer: He greeted his friend with a Hi! and his name Jack. So, he said "Hi Jack". Get it? Hijack. So he got arrested for saying hijack, because the police thought that he was going to hijack the plane.

Now you know two stories with holes, and now you can do these on other people. I hope that I helped you today and you liked the two stories.