In the bustling city of Mediopolis, there was an esteemed medical school known as the Institute of Future Healers. Among the brightest students was a group of friends who loved to delve into the intricacies of human anatomy.

One afternoon, after a rigorous anatomy class, the group gathered in the library. Avery, a diligent student with a knack for mnemonics, proposed they create a fun way to remember the carpal bones.

Avery said, 'Let's create a mnemonic we can all remember easily. How about: Sports Lovers Try Positions That They Can’t Handle?' The group nodded, ready to break it down.

Starting with 'Sports,' Avery drew the scaphoid bone on a sheet of paper. 'Think of this as our starting point, right at the base of the thumb,’ she pointed out.

Next, she wrote ‘Lovers’ and sketched the lunate bone beside the scaphoid. 'This one connects with the scaphoid and forms a part of the wrist joint,' she explained.

For ‘Try,’ Avery drew the triquetral bone. 'See how this fits snugly with the lunate? It’s a trio now,' she smiled, continuing her drawing.

The next word, ‘Positions,’ represented the pisiform bone. 'This little guy sits on top of the triquetral, like a cherry on a sundae,' she laughed.

She moved on to ‘That,’ illustrating the trapezium. 'This bone connects with the thumb, making those tricky thumb movements possible,' Avery explained.

Then, she drew ‘They,’ correlating to the trapezoid. 'This one looks like a small irregular trapezoid, lying just beside the trapezium,' Avery described.

For ‘Can’t,’ she drew the large capitate bone. 'It's the largest carpal bone and serves as a central figure in the wrist’s structure,' she said.

Finally, she penned ‘Handle,’ showing the hamate bone. 'Notice its hook-like projection? It assists with wrist and hand movement,' Avery concluded.

The group reviewed the mnemonic: ‘Sports Lovers Try Positions That They Can’t Handle,’ linking each phrase to its respective bone. They cheered, glad they had cracked the mnemonic code.

As the sun set over Mediopolis, the friends felt confident in their new mnemonic tool. With smiles on their faces, they packed up, ready to ace their next anatomy quiz.