Have you ever thought of a story where your character wakes up, rubbing their sleepy eyes, to find that their alarm clock is nagging them to get out of bed, and their favorite shoes are arguing over who will be worn today? A story where their belongings suddenly gained the ability to talk, urging them to navigate a world where ordinary objects can now communicate, guide, and challenge them. These 'living' items can reveal hidden aspects of the character and enable readers to view the protagonist's life via the eyes of their possessions, which act as silent observers of their routines, worries, and secrets. It's also an opportunity to inject fantasy and humor by transforming commonplace objects like lights, notebooks, and mirrors into unusual, uplifting, or even sarcastic comrades. For example, a mirror could be a brutally honest 'friend' who remarks about the character's appearance. These items can present a character in itself that reflects its purpose or its view of the main character. 

To write a story like this, you must first focus and emphasize the norms of your character's world. Are all objects capable of talking, or just certain ones? Are they limited to locations or situations? Establishing these ground rules will help you maintain consistency throughout your story. For example, you might decide that only objects with sentimental value might speak or that they only talk when no one else is around. This will also help you create tension and conflict as your character navigates the challenges of living with mystical belongings. Also, the character development and their emotional sentiment or resonance with these objects should be considered. How does your character react to the talking belongings? How do they make your character feel? Your character's interactions with their belongings can reflect their inner struggles and desires. Perhaps they're a lonely person who's thrilled to have someone or something to talk to, or maybe they're a teenager who navigates the awkwardness of high school with a wise-cracking backpack. This magical realism adds depth to the story as the objects become an extension of the characters' personalities. 

Also, think about the consequences of having talking belongings. How does it affect your character's relationships with others? Do they become more isolated or more connected? Similarly, your character's relationships with their belongings also raise questions about the nature of reality and their place in the world. You can also use the talking objects to reveal backstories, making the plot more engaging for the readers. You can also use the talking objects to create tension in the story as your character navigates the challenges of life. Finally, consider the themes you want to explore in your story. Are you interested in the idea of loneliness, the power of imagination, or the importance of human connection? The talking belongings can serve as a metaphor for these themes, bringing layers and complexity to the narrative. 

You can also refer to works of authors who've delved into this subject, along with some classic fairy tales, for inspiration. The tale Beauty and the Beast offers an enchanting example of talking objects as characters, where the Beast's castle is filled with household items that come to life. Each object has its own personality, and together, they guide and support Belle. Even in the classic tale Cinderella, we encounter magical objects that help her. Although the objects don't speak, they have a role in guiding her story. By taking inspiration from these tales and other literary texts, you could build a narrative highlighting an unusual world of talking objects.

To sum up, you can create a sense of wonder in your story by using talking objects. Don't hesitate to experiment with talking belongings, as each object can bring something unique to your narrative experience.