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When lonely long-haul truck driver D Forde falls in love online with a city writer and single mother, he must cross more than the Nullarbor to overcome his fear of abandonment and win her heart.
>>The dual protagonist Yes! Why not dual protagonists? Rules are supposed to be tools, not strait jackets, right? If ever there can be an exception to the rule that there must be of one and only one protagonist, surely it is for the romance genre. Which is about 2 people struggling over the same issRead more
>>The dual protagonist
Yes! Why not dual protagonists? Rules are supposed to be tools, not strait jackets, right? If ever there can be an exception to the rule that there must be of one and only one protagonist, surely it is for the romance genre. Which is about 2 people struggling over the same issue for the same stakes: love.
More than other genres, romance is about relationship, a relationship that takes 2 to tango. After all, Shakespeare didn’t title his great play about 2 young lovers “Romeo”; nor did he title it “Juliet”. He titled it “Romeo and Juliet”.
See lessWhen lonely long-haul truck driver D Forde falls in love online with a city writer and single mother, he must cross more than the Nullarbor to overcome his fear of abandonment and win her heart.
As usual, Tony Edward raises good points It seems to me that risk and change is required of both characters. Which is, of course, a good thing in a story. The protagonist is the one who takes the greater risk, has to make the greater changes to his circumstances and character. So the question in myRead more
As usual, Tony Edward raises good points It seems to me that risk and change is required of both characters. Which is, of course, a good thing in a story.
The protagonist is the one who takes the greater risk, has to make the greater changes to his circumstances and character. So the question in my mind is: who takes the greater risk of their heart, their feelings? Who must struggle harder to overcome their status quo and their character flaw to make it happen. And as I understand the story, it seems to me the answer to both questions is the guy.
See lessA notoriously misogynistic 1940?s Texas police sheriff, awakens from a coma to discover that he is being haunted by the spirits of history?s most infamous women, who are on a mission to alter his chauvinistic ways during which they assist him in solving criminal cases.
Maybe start out with only one infamous woman from the past. If a series, than perhaps a different woman each episode.
Maybe start out with only one infamous woman from the past. If a series, than perhaps a different woman each episode.
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