Romance conflict prompts

ARO AND ACE PLOT IDEAS. Feel free to get yourself inspired. You never need romantic ideas to write a good story!

Every story must have external and internal conflict. External conflict comes from the world around your main characters, and internal conflict is rooted in your main characters’ emotions. In the romance genre, this internal conflict is front and center as two people fight for—and against—their love. Do you have trouble coming up with good internal […] The post 100 Internal Conflicts for Your Romance Story appeared first on Lyss Em Editing.

By Grace CaylorHave you ever watched a really cheesy Hallmark movie? Or read a romance novel that was too predictable and had practically zero conflict?Certainly, as writers, we ought to write romances that are more natural and realistic, which of course means there must be conflict. Google’s first definition of romance is “a feeling of

Romantic Conflict 101 for Romance Writers. What romantic conflict is, what it's not, and how to sustain it for an entire novel. Stop by!

Writing Romance #1

We explore the ups and downs of all kinds of relationships. Some of these common challenges may include infidelity, loss of intimacy, communication difficulties, coping with stressful challenges, financial pressures, crossing boundaries, difficulty balancing individual and partner expectations,

Subplots are my jam! Most of my stories are like 80% subplot. I like them because they don’t conform to the basic rules of main plotlines; you get more creative liberty.