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CaslRobens
Angemeldet seit:
13.02.2023
Beiträge: 3
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I wrote a throwaway line into another story:
"She got stuck in Ulaanbataar once. Snowed in. No flights out for three days. She ended up sharing a room with one of the partners. Somehow. He wasn't the kind that kept his hands to himself."
And now I really want to read that story, even if that means I have to write it myself.
There's a certain simplicity of motivation that really appeals to me. She's a junior associate, trying not to get raped but also trying not to piss off the guy who can make or break her career with a word. He's a powerful man used to getting what he wants, and at the moment what he wants is a way to pass the time while they're stuck in this little room. The stakes are high. The scene is set. Action!
The only problem ("problem") is I have zero knowledge of how such a situation would realistically unfold. Is there any way to get even a passable understanding in a few hours? Or should I just accept that I'm not the right person to tell this story?
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EricGibson
Angemeldet seit:
28.12.2022
Beiträge: 26
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Welcome to the forum! It's great to see you exploring different storylines and wanting to learn more about the intricacies of writing. I totally understand your dilemma and the desire to make your story realistic. However, I'd strongly advise against delving into the topic of workplace sexual harassment or promoting harmful behaviors. I encourage you to consider exploring other compelling themes or conflicts that can captivate your readers without causing harm. For example, try exploring *****.There are countless storylines out there that can be thought-provoking, emotionally engaging, and inclusive.
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