: Re: Fiction: Living next door to a CEO A CEO moves next door to a 3rd year college student who babysits and tutors for a rich family to keep the rent paid in her expensive apartment. It seems

There are plenty of rich people who live far more modest than their means would allow.

There are plenty of poor people who live far more well off than their means would allow.

That they would meet in the middle is not that absurd. My only caveats are to not make it too extreme (don't let him be a billionaire) and to consider the kind of personality and life choices that would lead people to live in these situations. Sure the nephew is partial motivation but what else would lead someone to live so modest? Why does the girl live so far beyond her means? Who is she trying to impress? What does she gain being broke all the time? safety? an illusion of safety?

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: Re: Fiction: Living next door to a CEO A CEO moves next door to a 3rd year college student who babysits and tutors for a rich family to keep the rent paid in her expensive apartment. It seems

More posts by @Gail2416123

: Is there a test for cliches in plot? I know there are already questions about cliched phrases, but are there resources to help identify plot and characters that are cliches? I found some (like

: Glossary in my book While writing my book, I have noticed that not a lot of people, that read my draft understand half of the things I'm talking about. So I added a glossary at the end

: Are there very large format POD publishers? I have a low quantity book project that will need a book sized A3 with 1000-1500 pages. Is there a print on demand provider out there that could

: Should I add racism in my book's world or have my world have no racism? I've been writing a children's novel inspired by action cartoons, Star Wars, Lord of the Rings, paganism/Wicca, mythology

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