: Re: Questions about book So i want to write a book. It would probably be in the romance section (well, obviously). A short summary I guess would be a pan girl moves into a bi girl's town. They

In a typical romance, the usual conflict is that something is keeping the lovers apart. It could be family, competing obligations, character flaws in the lovers, initial distaste for each other, cultural views of who is allowed to love whom, natural disasters, or any other conditions or events that keep them apart.

The story is usually about how the lovers struggle with the things that keep them apart, and how they come together in the end.

I don't know whether pan/bi romance stories follow a similar pattern.

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: How Can I Effectively Develop Fictional Characters So, I'm trying my own attempt at writing and I keep having trouble with developing my characters. Are there any effective methods of developing

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: An introduction needs to do two jobs --it should give an overall global context for your writing, and it should offer readers a preview of what you are going to tell them. There are many

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: The fine line between accurate science, and confusing my reader I recently wrote a blog post (original here) about a scientific study. At the end, I included some "fine print" which states,

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: Is there a problem in switching from present to past for a backstory sequence? My understanding was that it's fairly normal for a present-tense novel to switch into past tense in a backstory

: Re: Questions about book So i want to write a book. It would probably be in the romance section (well, obviously). A short summary I guess would be a pan girl moves into a bi girl's town. They

More posts by @Kevin153

: How Can I Effectively Develop Fictional Characters So, I'm trying my own attempt at writing and I keep having trouble with developing my characters. Are there any effective methods of developing

: An introduction needs to do two jobs --it should give an overall global context for your writing, and it should offer readers a preview of what you are going to tell them. There are many

: The fine line between accurate science, and confusing my reader I recently wrote a blog post (original here) about a scientific study. At the end, I included some "fine print" which states,

: Is there a problem in switching from present to past for a backstory sequence? My understanding was that it's fairly normal for a present-tense novel to switch into past tense in a backstory

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