Not every writer likes to work with outlines, and that’s fine. In love stories, though, an outline can help you stick to your plot without getting too swept up in romance. Outline your story before you start writing, making notes of significant events and plot points in the order in which you want them incorporated in your story.  Outlines can be minimal or more fleshed out. Play around with the amount of detail to see what works best for you as you’re writing. Outlines, like character sketches, are guides rather than rulebooks. Your story is allowed to progress outside of what you’ve outlined if that feels natural for your plot and characters. What makes it so satisfying when your lovers come together is the emotional build-up you create to that point. Build a sense of anticipation by creating natural obstacles for your lovers so that their romance is the satisfying conclusion of a long emotional journey.  You don’t want to introduce your lovers too soon, you don’t want them to fall in love too soon, and you don’t want them to be too happy together too soon. Love stories should explore a full range of emotion. Put obstacles in place that make your lovers happy, angry, sad, conflicted, jealous, etc. Lovers that find one another and stay together don’t usually make for an interesting story. After you first bring your lovers together, find a reason to separate them. This not only creates drama, but it also gives your lovers space to long for one another and consider the dynamics of their relationship. Think about a book like Pride and Prejudice as an example. Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy are brought together and separated multiple times. During each encounter, their feelings change and they think of one another a little more. It’s a common trap to have your lovers’ climatic scene grow from a misunderstanding. You see that on TV and in movies. However, ballooning conflict due to a misunderstanding can make your characters seem irrational and overly-emotional. Instead, create real obstacles that make their future together questionable for your readers, but them bring them back together in the end.  An example of a common, overused misunderstanding is one lover getting upset when they walk in on a former love interest kissing their new lover. It’s dramatic and irrational to have your protagonist fume over an action their paramour couldn’t control. Instead, think of an obstacle like a partner getting a job on a different continent, or one partner really wanting kids and the other not wanting them at all. These are commonly used, too, but they create a sense of real emotional conflict. Love stories are often associated with long prose and flowery writing. Don’t be afraid to use a lyrical writing style. However, too many metaphors, symbols, and other literary devices can make a story wordy and difficult to follow. Use literary devices when they enhance your reader's understanding of emotions or events in the story. Don't feel pressured to put them in to make your writing sound more romantic, though. It is important to keep the content of your story plausible.  For example, “He missed his love like the shore misses the gentle lap of the sea foam as the tides go out,” is a romantic-sounding simile, but it doesn’t offer clarity. “A sharp pain overcame his chest as his lover faded into the sunset,” is familiar to your reader, since most people understand some level of chest pain. In this case, the latter is more relatable. When in doubt, ask yourself, “Will this help my readers better understand what’s going on?” Regardless of whether your lovers end up together or not, offer your readers a sense of resolution at the end. Your characters should develop and grow over the course of your story in a way that sets them up to move forward, either together or alone, by your last page.  For example, “When Jessie left, Jordan was filled with a sense of despair and dread that overcame her so completely she never went anywhere or did anything again,” is an unsatisfying ending. Instead, make it bittersweet. When Jessie leaves, Jordan can absolutely be hurt and afraid. But she should also look out with nervous optimism about the new opportunity in front of her. Once you’ve written your story, go through an edit to look for unnecessary descriptors and excessive details that don’t contribute to your story.  Don’t use flowery language just for the sake of it. Unless your adjectives and adverbs directly help your reader understand what’s going on, or the emotion and intention behind an action, cut them. Don’t use words without understanding their connotation. If you have a naturally fair-skinned and generally healthy character, for example, you wouldn't call them "pallid." While pallid does mean pale, it's most often used as a medical term in association with illness and poor health. Instead, "fair," "ivory," or "porcelain," would all work.

Summary: Outline your plot. Create a sense of anticipation. Separate your lovers after you bring them together. Make a believable climax for your lovers and bring them back together. Use literary devices sparingly. Offer a sense of resolution at the end. Edit your story to avoid overwriting.


Tap its application shortcut from your phone’s home screen. Tap the “Profile” button (the one with a human silhouette icon) at the bottom right corner of the screen to view your Instagram profile. On Android, this icon is three dots in a vertical line. On iOS, it resembles a gear. Scroll down the '"Options" page and you’ll see a toggle switch labeled “Private Account.” Tap this switch, and when it turns blue, all the photos and videos you post on Instagram will be set to private—visible only to your followers.  Changing your privacy settings to private is also a roundabout way to block someone who blocked you on Instagram.

Summary: Open Instagram. Go to your profile. Tap on the settings icon. Set your posts to private.


Just search pi and it should come up quickly. You can also just use the symbol on this page. Just click your mouse as you set the cursor next to the symbol and drag it across the symbol to highlight it. You can do this just by pressing Ctrl+C. This could be in a Word Document, email, or anywhere else. Just press the Ctrl+V and the π symbol should appear.

Summary: Find the π symbol on the Internet. Highlight the π symbol. Copy the π symbol. Click on the place where you want to use the symbol. Paste the symbol into your desired location.


The easiest way to crush them is using a pestle and mortar. If you don't have one, then you can put them into a plastic sandwich bag and crush them with a rolling pin. Do not use this mask if you are allergic to aspirin. Use a fork to help mush the two together. For a richer mask, you can try plain yogurt instead. Make sure that you use distilled water and not tap water. Honey is naturally antibacterial, so it will help kill any acne-causing bacteria. It is also hydrating and will prevent your face from becoming too dry. Keeping your face hydrated is an important part of tackling honey; if your face becomes too dry, it will produce more oil to compensate. Focus on the areas that have the most acne, and take care to avoid the sensitive areas around the eyes. You can use this mask up to two times per week, but no more than that. Do not reuse any old paste; remake it every time.
Summary: Crush the aspirins and put them into a bowl. Add enough water to turn the aspirin into a smooth paste. Add some honey and mix well. Apply the mixture on your face and wait 7 to 15 minutes. Wash your face with lukewarm water and pat it dry with a towel.