Character conflict ideas

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

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

Seven toxic seniors were leeching off of their classmates' hard work during group projects to maintain their grades, and the other kids were too nervous and scared to do something about it. So their teacher took action.

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

Learn how to write compelling and realistic arguments between characters that drive your story forward. This guide offers tips and techniques for crafting convincing conflict, adding depth to your characters, and creating tension that keeps readers hooked.

Characters need conflict to drive them forward, and in the world of character arcs, this is created through their inner struggle. Here's how.

There you are, happily pounding out words, the click and rattle of the keyboard creating a musical symphony in your writing space. And then…it happens. Your mind goes blank. At first, you don’t understand. You stare at your fingers. Why aren’t they moving, directing fictional lives, creating worlds? Come on, you urge. Get to work. […]

Chris Grady, the creator of Lunarbaboon, uses his own life as a dad to inspire his comics, but he also talks about everyday life and big feelings that everyone can relate to. His stories aren't just about being a parent; they also explore being an adult, facing challenges, and finding joy in small moments.