Genres
A genre sets tone and expectations, but it does not make the story’s choices for you. Begin with a mood, character, or place.
Two people, one defining choice
Stories about closeness, trust, and moments when another person changes a familiar route. Create the characters, their shared history, and the obstacle between them.
Romantic story excerpt
Emotion at the center
Relationships, difficult choices, and the quiet moments that change everything. Drama lives in character, conflict, and consequence. Start with two people who need something from each other, then decide what they cannot say.
Every detail conceals something
Missing notes, locked doors, and conflicting accounts create intrigue without requiring graphic detail. Establish a place, add characters with different motives, and decide which clue will shift the investigation in a new direction.
Wonder has rules of its own
Castles above the mist, old promises, and creatures no one has named. Fantasy gives you room to define a world’s rules, then test them through a character’s choices. Start with one vivid image and add the characters and places around it.
The future at human scale
Cities of another age, distant signals, and technologies that raise familiar questions. Sci-fi can be a vast journey or a quiet conversation in orbit. Decide what has changed in the world, then give your character a reason to act.
The trail continues past the map
Journeys, obstacles, and decisions that change the view ahead. Adventure depends on more than motion; it needs a reason to continue. Create a route, companions, and the place your character is determined to reach.
A quiet world before sleep
Intimate stories with a gentle mood, familiar details, and room for imagination. Create a character, a place, and a small journey to read at the end of the day. My Scenario makes no promise about sleep outcomes; this is a creative format, not medical guidance.
