Your function tellstory should take in a list of strings in story, and then print the story from the list according to the direction variable: "forwards": tell the story in the order it's presented in the list "backwards": tell the story backwards "every other": tell every your cousin only every other line in the story. Your function should choose an ending to the story depending on the input ending type: "happy": "and they all lived happily ever after." "sad": "but alas, it did not last." Anything else: "and that's all I'm going to say about that."

Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN:9780078022159
Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Chapter1: Introduction
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1PE
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The setting: "Tell me that story again!"
Your younger cousin keeps asking for the same stories told over and over again. You've
decided to automate the storytelling with a Python program.
Your function tellstory should take in a list of strings in story, and then print the story
from the list according to the direction variable:
"forwards": tell the story in the order it's presented in the list
"backwards": tell the story backwards
"every other": tell every your cousin only every other line in the story.
Your function should choose an ending to the story depending on the input ending type:
"happy": "and they all lived happily ever after."
"sad": "but alas, it did not last."
Anything else: "and that's all I'm going to say about that."
The story should be printed to the terminal according to the instructions
in ending and direction.
The ending of a story always comes at the end, no matter what the direction of the
story is.
What to submit:
• Your solution in a file named: tell_story.py
You may include other files with any "helper" functions you've written.
Documentation/comments in tell_story.py should indicate any additional helper
files you've included
Transcribed Image Text:The setting: "Tell me that story again!" Your younger cousin keeps asking for the same stories told over and over again. You've decided to automate the storytelling with a Python program. Your function tellstory should take in a list of strings in story, and then print the story from the list according to the direction variable: "forwards": tell the story in the order it's presented in the list "backwards": tell the story backwards "every other": tell every your cousin only every other line in the story. Your function should choose an ending to the story depending on the input ending type: "happy": "and they all lived happily ever after." "sad": "but alas, it did not last." Anything else: "and that's all I'm going to say about that." The story should be printed to the terminal according to the instructions in ending and direction. The ending of a story always comes at the end, no matter what the direction of the story is. What to submit: • Your solution in a file named: tell_story.py You may include other files with any "helper" functions you've written. Documentation/comments in tell_story.py should indicate any additional helper files you've included
Expert Solution
Step 1 Introduction:

Given that:

Write a Python Script that print list of strings in given directions.

Algorithm:

Step 1: Start

Step 2: Open text file that contains our story

Step 3: Read text file and store lines in a list of strings.

Step 3: define tell_story(story, direction, ending) function, which take 3 parameters

Step 4: print story in given direction

Step 5: print ending string after all story strings are printed.

Step 6: call the function for testing purpose 

step 7: End

 

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