Backstory Ideas Novels & Stories

It would cost some spilled blood, but at least I could get some humor out of it and live to tell it all around a campfire, how 'the lost king' humiliated the Beast of the West with some smart-ass comments. Present a fake personality. Give a fake name. Spin a fake backstory. Sprinkle in a truth or two here and there so it's not totally unbelievable. Like how my parents had been humble, even if my father was born in a manor far more beautiful than this depressing fortress. Or how Connor had murdered him and the rest of my family in cold blood.

He’d told her how the cat had adopted him. She swung her legs out of bed and padded into her office, taking a seat in her chair and waking up her Mac. The profile of Mason filled the screen and she read through her notes. She was using him as the base for her main character and although he was only a guide for the man that she was writing about, she found it helpful to have a complete profile built. Most of the backstory wouldn’t appear in the story at all, but knowing what made the guy tick helped to write a better character. Ever since seeing Mason in the hallway that first time, she had become a little obsessed with him. It was then that she had the idea for her new character, the new ser

And maybe in the end I'll succeed. The ideas have never stopped flowing, and amidst the difficulties, I've gathered them together to tell even more stories. I have a notebook full of ideas, story segments just waiting for the right piece to fit into. I've conceived many new universes. I have a love story planned that I hope will make your heart skip a beat, between two young people wounded by the world. A horror story that I hope will take your breath away, with its demons. A fantasy that I hope will transport you to a world of mysterious creatures and strange rites.

I intend to read it until the end. However, a more detailed explanation of what went amiss must be provided. The humans aren't monsters and couldn't have overpowered the werewolves and vampires. There is always a backstory to things like this. I bet the king monster just concocted a lie to fool everyone and not have them question his barbaric mode of existence.

Hillary POV: Every story has a backstory. Most of them are epic, while some are bad. Just like how the alley leading to my apartment is dark, how my life has been dark and lonely ever since the beginning. The street's light glitched as I walked toward my apartment, reminding me that my life was a story with a bad backstory. Dogs barked as I walked past different houses along the alley. The waste bin at the front of each home creates a nauseating feeling in my stomach. If I'm to throw up, I will probably throw up nothing because I didn't have breakfast.

That didn't stop her from picturing a wall of torture devices and a chair in the middle of the room where someone sat bleeding. No more storyboarding for me. Juliet thought as she realized what she was doing. It was familiar for her to go down the rabbit hole when she was trying to come up with new writing ideas. Whenever she needed something new, she would go to a public place and try to come up with a backstory for everyone around her and then go with the most gripping one. She would look at how they interacted with the people around them, what they wore, and how they moved to figure out what their job could be, how they met their partner, and what dark secrets they had hidden from the wor

I had an idea and a plot, I was inspired by an article I found on Stockholm syndrome… that was why I found the Book 1 necessary to be written, so you can see the back story. I also added other character lives because I would love to be doing spin offs and I wouldn’t want to begin it with back stories of characters you already knew. I was really young when I started this book, with a lot of ideas for it but so little skill hence I wasn’t able to describe some scenes or emotions the way I had it in my head but this only goes to say I would be editing this book from the beginning. I actually thought it was a good idea to not write the main concept of the book in the introduction but turns out n

Instead, realize that your best writing will be born from excitement and passion for the story. Keep a brainstorming notebook for your story idea. Spike begins his scriptwriting process by jotting down ideas about the story in a notebook—character names, backstory, lines of dialogue, plot points, etc. As long as you always have your notebook with you (or a notes app on your smartphone), you'll never forget a good idea.

Then, "We have a problem with the background story we created for you." My brows furrowed. "What problem? Everything seems fine to me." “Yeah, I thought of it and realized it will bring a lot of problems in the future even though it hasn't started now. Remember the man we are after his daughter is always so careful and may request that every teacher's history is checked properly.” He sighed, and I was getting bored. “Tell me why you called.” I seethed. "So, you need to fall in love with someone, start a public relationship, and eventually propose."

Sam asks, her eyes wide and probing. “You want to write about us?” I query, surprised and look over at Devin, whose brows fuse with intrigue. “Not you directly but your backstory. Childhood friends who grow apart but years later reunite and are forced together by fate, and they can’t help but fall madly in love with one another.” I stare at her dumbfounded, and so does Devin. Surely she didn’t just get all that from our vibe? I clear my throat when it goes bone dry and shift in my seat.