Deep inside the story, past the start of the beginning, but before the middle of the end
When the boy has met the girl, and kissed the girl, but not yet lost the girl, that’s my favorite part.
The waters are still calm and the wide open skies are blue. Conflict sits on a shelf by the door.
At the end of the middle, she is still his. There’s been no misunderstanding, no complicated,
Convoluted, comical slash and parry. Only long, hungry looks and a shared danish.
A trip through life with fingers crossed and eternal optimism.
Doing the best I can with what I have
kind of sad, but not so bad with cheese. cheese not provided.
My streams of thought meet here
Conceptual Photographer and Writer
Ramblings
Killer Fiction
Music and Storytelling
Besteesydian
A bit of this...A bit of that...bit of everything...come on in...
Life in a flash - a bi-weekly storytelling blog
MARK PETRUSKA | WRITER
Short essays about novels and other fictional works
By Ian Garrabrant
Home of Micropoetry, Literature, art and philosophy.
Just a fiction writer, trying to reach the world.
I'd curtsy but I'm drunk.
Praying for Eyebrowz 
Agreed!
LikeLiked by 2 people
Thanks!
LikeLike
Beautifully put, with a final wry smile
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes. And in the tundra, my heart…the Snz…has that rom-com jones, and I pick no bones about teasing her about story structure.
a really well done…wise and charming synopsis …Painted Toes
Regards,
B.A. Protagonist
Beat Sheet, Alaska
LikeLike
Many thanks!
LikeLike
Yep, I like the middle part too. Then there’s usually a bit just after the middle when some terrible (and often terribly contrived) misunderstanding breaks up all the happiness for a while. Luckily, it generally all comes together again by the end (unless it’s a tragic love story, in which case one of the pair gets hit by a truck or something).
LikeLiked by 1 person
Exactly so. I hate the conflict. Just one more reason I’ll never be a published author.
LikeLiked by 1 person