Conflict ideas for writing

Conflict is important in all kinds of stories. A story where all is well and perfect is not an interesting story at all. There has to be some form of conflict that divide the characters, that make the characters suffer, that forces the characters to show their true colors, etc.

A woman (23) asked if she was wrong to be upset when her husband-to-be (35) decided to cancel their honeymoon to Paris so he could fund a monster truck with “the boys.”

Writing/Romance: The Conflict Box | Argh Ink

Here are a few of my favorite writing-related things and articles that I was reading this week.

External conflict - such as conflict between characters or between a character and their society - drives interesting stories. Learn more.

Here are five ways to inject some much needed romantic conflict into your fictional romance, without your lovers having to hurt each other.

The six ways of categorising #conflicts in #fiction works pretty well and I saw no point in deviating from it; however, to help you along, I have also included three possible examples of each. This is by no means and exhaustive list and I have tried to keep it generalised, but I hope you find it useful. #amwriting #writetip #writingtip #stories #characters #authors #writers

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