1. Find a title.
Any title, be it hauntingly, lyrically beautiful, irresistably quirky or awe-inspiringly insipid.
2. Share it!
Leave the title in the comments.
3. Let me find the story your title should have.I'll tell you a little bit about the story that I feel fits your title (which may or may not be the story I would have written for the
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(Unfortunately, now I rather want to read it too! Would you perhaps like to write it...? *manga eyes*)
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As the novel progresses, it becomes clear that all of these seemingly unconnected people, events and are actually closely linked, by more than their shared dissatisfaction and unfulfilled hopes and dreams. It is this very connection that, in the end, provides hope of real, meaningful human connections still being possible, even in the coldest and most merciless of steel and concrete jungles.
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Yes, please, write! Write! And then share what you have written! :-))
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She re-opens a local bar - the "Loose Moose" - throws herself into revitalizing the town's failing economy, and founds a software firm as well as a fast food, hardware and moose supplies emporium. Though she misses her old life, she also finds her attitude towards the natives changing slowly but surely as she becomes more and more entangled in local life, and even finds herself running for mayor.
The novel is written in a light, raunchy style, is somewhat experimental in terms of narrative continuity, and is unapologetically frothy.
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You seem to have a bit of an Eastern/Slavic theme going on in these things...
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You seem to have a bit of an Eastern/Slavic theme going on in these things...
Yes, absolutely! :-) Which is simply because I would really like to read more stories set in those countries, and others besides. Provided, of course, the authors know what they're writing about and/or do their research.
(I started to go on about this subject a bit, but... well, I think that's an axe to grind another day. ;-) )
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It is unclear how much truth the increasingly fantastical tales hold - which include such events as sailing off the end of the world, wrestling a kraken of the deep for a crate of tea, and engaging in a shouting match with a hurricane. While the children the stories are told to take them all as pure invention, the sea captain repeatedly swears to their literal truth, and some elements of the narrative frame suggest that this may be more than merely a trope of sailor's yarn.
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(And that was the last crate of tea, with the next port weeks away. Who wouldn't wrestle a kraken for it under those circumstances!)
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In the end, the scholarly student joins a fraternity and throws himself into parties and making friends, and the party girl decides to become a lawyer and a politician and change the world.
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