Random Story Outlines

[minacia]

This is an isekai story about a girl named Willow who transmigrates to another world. She wakes up and finds herself as a witch who lives at the edge of a village — and has a throbbing headache because she seems to remember certain things but not others. Specifically, is suddenly able to read a strange language and has some memories about this new world, but she doesn't remember anything about the person whose body she took over.

Some of the villagers come and visit her regularly. They seem to expect that she'll be able to create various potions and remedies, which is a problem at first because Willow doesn't have any memories about magic. Thankfully, the previous witch was a prolific writer and has a large collection of books, so Willow spends a lot of time reading them to figure out how to make various potions.

The story is consequently a gathering/crafting slice-of-life in the early chapters.

The first major turning point in the story is when a knight visits Willow's cottage. When Willow answers the door, the Knight is upset/disappointed/sad and remarks that "the witch is dead." Willow is confused because she is very much alive, and the Knight shakes his head and explains that the old witch is dead, and Willow clearly isn't her. Rather, the Witch is a hereditary role — when one witch dies, a new one appears to replace her. In a sense, this makes witches appear "immortal" when in reality they are constantly inhabited by new souls.

The Knight explains that he came to ask for a favor, but since the old witch is dead, it's useless. However, he does warn Willow to be careful — she is known to the world as the Wicked Witch of Wisteria (one of her predecessors from 30 years ago did a lot of evil and bad things), and many people will be hunting her to burn her at the stake. He recommends that she stay in hiding and interact with the villagers as little as possible.

However, his warning is a bit too late. Willow has already been visiting the village regularly and befriended many of them. In particular, she has been especially interested in the local orphanage/church/school, because in her previous world it was the easiest way to volunteer and get to know people. Many of the local villagers were already beginning to see her as a healer/witch and trust her.

One day, an Inquisitor arrives in the village (having heard of the rumors), and one of the villagers runs to her cottage and warns her of their presence. The villagers attempt to conceal Willow's presence, but they're unsuccessful (in part because they're not all united) — the Inquisitor realizes that the villagers are colluding with the witch and determines that the village must burn for heresy. The Knight also appears and begins to duel the Inquisitor, but is heavily wounded. Willow finally appears and says that she'll go with the Inquisitor if he leaves the village (and the Knight) alone.

The next arc of the story is spent on Willow's captivity. The Inquisitor is surprisingly incompetent (no horse, no money, no supplies... kind of like Don Quixote), and they are a long way away from the capital where the Inquisitor is supposed to bring Willow. They spend a lot of time on misadventures while traveling (with Willow technically his prisoner), and Willow takes this opportunity to slowly change the Inquisitor's opinion about her and witches in general. The Inquisitor is also honorable / knight-like in various ways and makes frequent detours to help various side-quests like rescuing a village attacked by trolls, and Willow even helps out. This arc has a colorful and even lighthearted atmosphere.

Eventually, the Inquisitor reaches an Imperial city, and suddenly Willow is transferred to a more conventional prison where her quality of life plummets. The Inquisitor is no longer responsible for Willow, and the story takes an extremely dark turn when suddenly more typical inquisition-things start happening (i.e. borderline torture). The Inquisitor feels ambivalent about how terribly Willow is being treated, and speaks up — however he is admonished by his superiors for being "influenced" and "corrupted" by the witch after traveling all that time together.

Some more time passes, and the Inquisitor's guilt rises. Willow's trial happens and she is sentenced to being burnt at the stake. Her execution date is set to happen in a few weeks, and the Inquisitor finally gets assigned back into being Willow's prison guard.

The climax of the story sits around this conversation when they are reunited. It's a sparse conversation, and they don't have a lot to say to each other. The Inquisitor tells Willow that he's sorry. Willow responds that he was just doing his job. They share a little small talk.

Dawn arrives, and the Inquisitor is unable to muster the courage to do anything. Willow is taken to the pyre, where she is to be burnt alive.

When she is tied to the stake, the Inquisitor has a moment of fervor and cries out from the crowd that he loves her. He pushes his way to the front and gets booed by the audience (they think he was beguiled by a witch), and Willow is shocked. The guards quickly apprehend him. However, she smiles wryly and tells him, "everyone makes mistakes, and it's our own burden to learn and grow from them."

The pyre is lit, and the Inquisitor is left to watch in anguish as it burns to cinders.

The end.

 

[Nahrenne]

This is an isekai story about a girl named Willow who transmigrates to another world. She wakes up and finds herself as a witch who lives at the edge of a village — and has a throbbing headache because she seems to remember certain things but not others. Specifically, is suddenly able to read a strange language and has some memories about this new world, but she doesn't remember anything about the person whose body she took over.

Some of the villagers come and visit her regularly. They seem to expect that she'll be able to create various potions and remedies, which is a problem at first because Willow doesn't have any memories about magic. Thankfully, the previous witch was a prolific writer and has a large collection of books, so Willow spends a lot of time reading them to figure out how to make various potions.

The story is consequently a gathering/crafting slice-of-life in the early chapters.

The first major turning point in the story is when a knight visits Willow's cottage. When Willow answers the door, the Knight is upset/disappointed/sad and remarks that "the witch is dead." Willow is confused because she is very much alive, and the Knight shakes his head and explains that the old witch is dead, and Willow clearly isn't her. Rather, the Witch is a hereditary role — when one witch dies, a new one appears to replace her. In a sense, this makes witches appear "immortal" when in reality they are constantly inhabited by new souls.

The Knight explains that he came to ask for a favor, but since the old witch is dead, it's useless. However, he does warn Willow to be careful — she is known to the world as the Wicked Witch of Wisteria (one of her predecessors from 30 years ago did a lot of evil and bad things), and many people will be hunting her to burn her at the stake. He recommends that she stay in hiding and interact with the villagers as little as possible.

However, his warning is a bit too late. Willow has already been visiting the village regularly and befriended many of them. In particular, she has been especially interested in the local orphanage/church/school, because in her previous world it was the easiest way to volunteer and get to know people. Many of the local villagers were already beginning to see her as a healer/witch and trust her.

One day, an Inquisitor arrives in the village (having heard of the rumors), and one of the villagers runs to her cottage and warns her of their presence. The villagers attempt to conceal Willow's presence, but they're unsuccessful (in part because they're not all united) — the Inquisitor realizes that the villagers are colluding with the witch and determines that the village must burn for heresy. The Knight also appears and begins to duel the Inquisitor, but is heavily wounded. Willow finally appears and says that she'll go with the Inquisitor if he leaves the village (and the Knight) alone.

The next arc of the story is spent on Willow's captivity. The Inquisitor is surprisingly incompetent (no horse, no money, no supplies... kind of like Don Quixote), and they are a long way away from the capital where the Inquisitor is supposed to bring Willow. They spend a lot of time on misadventures while traveling (with Willow technically his prisoner), and Willow takes this opportunity to slowly change the Inquisitor's opinion about her and witches in general. The Inquisitor is also honorable / knight-like in various ways and makes frequent detours to help various side-quests like rescuing a village attacked by trolls, and Willow even helps out. This arc has a colorful and even lighthearted atmosphere.

Eventually, the Inquisitor reaches an Imperial city, and suddenly Willow is transferred to a more conventional prison where her quality of life plummets. The Inquisitor is no longer responsible for Willow, and the story takes an extremely dark turn when suddenly more typical inquisition-things start happening (i.e. borderline torture). The Inquisitor feels ambivalent about how terribly Willow is being treated, and speaks up — however he is admonished by his superiors for being "influenced" and "corrupted" by the witch after traveling all that time together.

Some more time passes, and the Inquisitor's guilt rises. Willow's trial happens and she is sentenced to being burnt at the stake. Her execution date is set to happen in a few weeks, and the Inquisitor finally gets assigned back into being Willow's prison guard.

The climax of the story sits around this conversation when they are reunited. It's a sparse conversation, and they don't have a lot to say to each other. The Inquisitor tells Willow that he's sorry. Willow responds that he was just doing his job. They share a little small talk.

Dawn arrives, and the Inquisitor is unable to muster the courage to do anything. Willow is taken to the pyre, where she is to be burnt alive.

When she is tied to the stake, the Inquisitor has a moment of fervor and cries out from the crowd that he loves her. He pushes his way to the front and gets booed by the audience (they think he was beguiled by a witch), and Willow is shocked. The guards quickly apprehend him. However, she smiles wryly and tells him, "everyone makes mistakes, and it's our own burden to learn and grow from them."

The pyre is lit, and the Inquisitor is left to watch in anguish as it burns to cinders.

The end.

You really like tragic stories...
'-'

X

 

[Leti]

This is an isekai story about a girl named Willow who transmigrates to another world. She wakes up and finds herself as a witch who lives at the edge of a village — and has a throbbing headache because she seems to remember certain things but not others. Specifically, is suddenly able to read a strange language and has some memories about this new world, but she doesn't remember anything about the person whose body she took over.

Some of the villagers come and visit her regularly. They seem to expect that she'll be able to create various potions and remedies, which is a problem at first because Willow doesn't have any memories about magic. Thankfully, the previous witch was a prolific writer and has a large collection of books, so Willow spends a lot of time reading them to figure out how to make various potions.

The story is consequently a gathering/crafting slice-of-life in the early chapters.

The first major turning point in the story is when a knight visits Willow's cottage. When Willow answers the door, the Knight is upset/disappointed/sad and remarks that "the witch is dead." Willow is confused because she is very much alive, and the Knight shakes his head and explains that the old witch is dead, and Willow clearly isn't her. Rather, the Witch is a hereditary role — when one witch dies, a new one appears to replace her. In a sense, this makes witches appear "immortal" when in reality they are constantly inhabited by new souls.

The Knight explains that he came to ask for a favor, but since the old witch is dead, it's useless. However, he does warn Willow to be careful — she is known to the world as the Wicked Witch of Wisteria (one of her predecessors from 30 years ago did a lot of evil and bad things), and many people will be hunting her to burn her at the stake. He recommends that she stay in hiding and interact with the villagers as little as possible.

However, his warning is a bit too late. Willow has already been visiting the village regularly and befriended many of them. In particular, she has been especially interested in the local orphanage/church/school, because in her previous world it was the easiest way to volunteer and get to know people. Many of the local villagers were already beginning to see her as a healer/witch and trust her.

One day, an Inquisitor arrives in the village (having heard of the rumors), and one of the villagers runs to her cottage and warns her of their presence. The villagers attempt to conceal Willow's presence, but they're unsuccessful (in part because they're not all united) — the Inquisitor realizes that the villagers are colluding with the witch and determines that the village must burn for heresy. The Knight also appears and begins to duel the Inquisitor, but is heavily wounded. Willow finally appears and says that she'll go with the Inquisitor if he leaves the village (and the Knight) alone.

The next arc of the story is spent on Willow's captivity. The Inquisitor is surprisingly incompetent (no horse, no money, no supplies... kind of like Don Quixote), and they are a long way away from the capital where the Inquisitor is supposed to bring Willow. They spend a lot of time on misadventures while traveling (with Willow technically his prisoner), and Willow takes this opportunity to slowly change the Inquisitor's opinion about her and witches in general. The Inquisitor is also honorable / knight-like in various ways and makes frequent detours to help various side-quests like rescuing a village attacked by trolls, and Willow even helps out. This arc has a colorful and even lighthearted atmosphere.

Eventually, the Inquisitor reaches an Imperial city, and suddenly Willow is transferred to a more conventional prison where her quality of life plummets. The Inquisitor is no longer responsible for Willow, and the story takes an extremely dark turn when suddenly more typical inquisition-things start happening (i.e. borderline torture). The Inquisitor feels ambivalent about how terribly Willow is being treated, and speaks up — however he is admonished by his superiors for being "influenced" and "corrupted" by the witch after traveling all that time together.

Some more time passes, and the Inquisitor's guilt rises. Willow's trial happens and she is sentenced to being burnt at the stake. Her execution date is set to happen in a few weeks, and the Inquisitor finally gets assigned back into being Willow's prison guard.

The climax of the story sits around this conversation when they are reunited. It's a sparse conversation, and they don't have a lot to say to each other. The Inquisitor tells Willow that he's sorry. Willow responds that he was just doing his job. They share a little small talk.

Dawn arrives, and the Inquisitor is unable to muster the courage to do anything. Willow is taken to the pyre, where she is to be burnt alive.

When she is tied to the stake, the Inquisitor has a moment of fervor and cries out from the crowd that he loves her. He pushes his way to the front and gets booed by the audience (they think he was beguiled by a witch), and Willow is shocked. The guards quickly apprehend him. However, she smiles wryly and tells him, "everyone makes mistakes, and it's our own burden to learn and grow from them."

The pyre is lit, and the Inquisitor is left to watch in anguish as it burns to cinders.

The end.

After being burned to cinders, Willow wakes up with her hands bound in a carriage. Then a man asked:

"Hey, you. You're finally awake. You were trying to cross the border, right?"

 

[minacia]

You really like tragic stories...
'-'

X

I like interesting stories ^^ Randomly making it a happily ever after feels boring to me sometimes. I like developments that are emotional and powerful, and sometimes that exists around something painful.

Maybe I’ll try a happy ending next ^^

After being burned to cinders, Willow wakes up with her hands bound in a carriage. Then a man asked:

"Hey, you. You're finally awake. You were trying to cross the border, right?"

That’s like the ending of Spice and Wolf, or Code Geass, is it?

 

[Nahrenne]

That’s like the ending of Spice and Wolf, or Code Geass, is it?

It's the beginning of Skyrim.
You wake up on a carriage, bound with several other bound people.
'-'

X

 

[minacia]

It's the beginning of Skyrim.
You wake up on a carriage, bound with several other bound people.
'-'

X

Ahhh I clearly don’t know enough games

 

[BenJepheneT]

I end up having to provide child support and later go on a trip to the marketplace for milk that takes 15 years

Weak shit. Wait until the son's 15 years old, fake your death and watch him cuck the shit outta the ex-husband with his pure protag powers.

 

[minacia]

This one is a virtual reality bdsm story. As for why bdsm? The theme interests me and I feel like I like want to see more fluffy portrayals of it rather than the mean kind that usually ends up in erotica.

Anyhow, this is a futuristic setting with virtual reality technology. The protagonist Melody is an emergency room doctor (a high stress job), and lately her life has hit a grim pit because she’s now in her thirties with no dating life in her foreseeable future. Virtual reality — in particular virtual reality sex games (as taboo as they sound) — caught her interest. The story opens with her wandering around in a BDSM club mostly awkward and alone. The main point of the scene is that it’s far more awkward and less steamy in reality than it is in fiction.

Unable to find a partner (largely too shy), she ends up spending most of her time in the lobby / waiting area reading books and also trying to write her amateur fanfiction. This is incidentally also her excuse — that she’s an “author” (not really) and just doing “research”. Out of all people, Melody ends up chatting mostly with the receptionist (who also writes a lot), and she spends most of her time talking with him in the lobby instead of doing anything else. They befriend each other, and they just have very wholesome conversations with each other for weeks, discussing the books they like and even reading some of each other's drafts.

One day, Melody logs on during a weekday (not a usual time that she visits), and she surprised to find the Receptionist... um... *doing* BDSM. It really surprises her and leaves her feeling strange and unsure of what to think. She realizes at this time that she probably likes him, but she can't bring herself to let him know that she's interested in him, nevermind any BDSM-thingies.

The next time they meet, they talk about this and the Receptionist laughs and explains that it's all roleplay — getting into a character and acting it all out. In order to get comfortable about BDSM, it's all about getting comfortable with roleplaying first. The Receptionist suggests that they go try out a different fantasy MMORPG game (once he is finished with his work shift), except that that they'll roleplay as a fictional character. Melody feels comfortable about this, and they talk about the characters that they are going to make.

The next arc occurs on a different generic fantasy MMORPG server, with Melody and the Receptionist forming a party (interacting purely through roleplay). Since it's roleplaying, Melody ends up "pretending" to fall in love with the Receptionist (although it's sort of an excuse for her real feelings), and she roleplays an outgoing character who is much extroverted than her regular self. Very quickly, it becomes this very fluffy and affectionate relationship.

Gradually, their relationship slowly gets steamier with extremely light BDSM elements and tons of aftercare and afterglow. They were almost about to bring their relationship back to the BDSM club server, when suddenly the Receptionist falls off of the face of the Internet. One day, he just disappears.

Melody is confused, disturbed, and even desperate. She tries tracking down any other users who might have known him in real life, and eventually the best she gets is that he got "busy" one day and doesn't have time to do stuff online anymore. However, through other sources she finds out that it isn't really the full story, and in truth the Receptionist started dating someone else in real life and abruptly disappeared from most of his online contacts. Although Melody tries not to be angry (they weren't in any kind of "official" relationship; they were just gaming/roleplaying together as friends), she can't help herself from feeling upset. Her feelings... were... hurt.

The story ends with Melody having a conversation with one of the senior members at the BDSM club — who warns her belatedly that a BDSM relationship isn't the same as a romantic one — and it's a beginner's mistake to confuse a fantasy roleplaying relationship for a real one. Melody is still upset though, and she logs off and cries herself to sleep. The end.

 

[Nahrenne]

This one is a virtual reality bdsm story. As for why bdsm? The theme interests me and I feel like I like want to see more fluffy portrayals of it rather than the mean kind that usually ends up in erotica.

Anyhow, this is a futuristic setting with virtual reality technology. The protagonist Melody is an emergency room doctor (a high stress job), and lately her life has hit a grim pit because she’s now in her thirties with no dating life in her foreseeable future. Virtual reality — in particular virtual reality sex games (as taboo as they sound) — caught her interest. The story opens with her wandering around in a BDSM club mostly awkward and alone. The main point of the scene is that it’s far more awkward and less steamy in reality than it is in fiction.

Unable to find a partner (largely too shy), she ends up spending most of her time in the lobby / waiting area reading books and also trying to write her amateur fanfiction. This is incidentally also her excuse — that she’s an “author” (not really) and just doing “research”. Out of all people, Melody ends up chatting mostly with the receptionist (who also writes a lot), and she spends most of her time talking with him in the lobby instead of doing anything else. They befriend each other, and they just have very wholesome conversations with each other for weeks, discussing the books they like and even reading some of each other's drafts.

One day, Melody logs on during a weekday (not a usual time that she visits), and she surprised to find the Receptionist... um... *doing* BDSM. It really surprises her and leaves her feeling strange and unsure of what to think. She realizes at this time that she probably likes him, but she can't bring herself to let him know that she's interested in him, nevermind any BDSM-thingies.

The next time they meet, they talk about this and the Receptionist laughs and explains that it's all roleplay — getting into a character and acting it all out. In order to get comfortable about BDSM, it's all about getting comfortable with roleplaying first. The Receptionist suggests that they go try out a different fantasy MMORPG game (once he is finished with his work shift), except that that they'll roleplay as a fictional character. Melody feels comfortable about this, and they talk about the characters that they are going to make.

The next arc occurs on a different generic fantasy MMORPG server, with Melody and the Receptionist forming a party (interacting purely through roleplay). Since it's roleplaying, Melody ends up "pretending" to fall in love with the Receptionist (although it's sort of an excuse for her real feelings), and she roleplays an outgoing character who is much extroverted than her regular self. Very quickly, it becomes this very fluffy and affectionate relationship.

Gradually, their relationship slowly gets steamier with extremely light BDSM elements and tons of aftercare and afterglow. They were almost about to bring their relationship back to the BDSM club server, when suddenly the Receptionist falls off of the face of the Internet. One day, he just disappears.

Melody is confused, disturbed, and even desperate. She tries tracking down any other users who might have known him in real life, and eventually the best she gets is that he got "busy" one day and doesn't have time to do stuff online anymore. However, through other sources she finds out that it isn't really the full story, and in truth the Receptionist started dating someone else in real life and abruptly disappeared from most of his online contacts. Although Melody tries not to be angry (they weren't in any kind of "official" relationship; they were just gaming/roleplaying together as friends), she can't help herself from feeling upset. Her feelings... were... hurt.

The story ends with Melody having a conversation with one of the senior members at the BDSM club — who warns her belatedly that a BDSM relationship isn't the same as a romantic one — and it's a beginner's mistake to confuse a fantasy roleplaying relationship for a real one. Melody is still upset though, and she logs off and cries herself to sleep. The end.

I was kind of hoping it would have explored the BDSM stuff more than that...
'-'

X

 

[minacia]

I was kind of hoping it would have explored the BDSM stuff more than that...
'-'

X

I’m not sure if I’m mentally prepared to write bdsm smut that is even more smutty! >.< Do you mean the more degrading kind? I think I would have to come up with a character that makes sense to me, and it’s a tougher hurdle to cross.

 

[Nahrenne]

I’m not sure if I’m mentally prepared to write bdsm smut that is even more smutty! >.< Do you mean the more degrading kind? I think I would have to come up with a character that makes sense to me, and it’s a tougher hurdle to cross.

I was meaning exploring the whole inter-dependency of the relationship and how it's all about trust between each other.
Also about safe words and respect towards the partner.
That kind of thing.
'-'

X

 

[minacia]

I was meaning exploring the whole inter-dependency of the relationship and how it's all about trust between each other.
Also about safe words and respect towards the partner.
That kind of thing.
'-'

X

Right ^^ I didn’t really mention that in my summary/outline because I think most real BDSM clubs cover that in their culture, right? I sort of took it as a given that they would be following those lines.

 

[Nahrenne]

Right ^^ I didn’t really mention that in my summary/outline because I think most real BDSM clubs cover that in their culture, right? I sort of took it as a given that they would be following those lines.

I see, however, didn't the outline say how the MC didn't really explore it and basically knew very little - even surface level - knowledge on it?

X

 

[minacia]

I see, however, didn't the outline say how the MC didn't really explore it and basically knew very little - even surface level - knowledge on it?

X

I sort of intended it as MC was “researching” BDSM for her stories and was talking to a lot of people about what it’s like for them — so she was learning about a lot of technical information but she was too shy to really participate in it herself.

The ML gets her toes wet by doing regular (non-BDSM) roleplay with her on a different site.

 

[Nahrenne]

I sort of intended it as MC was “researching” BDSM for her stories and was talking to a lot of people about what it’s like for them — so she was learning about a lot of technical information but she was too shy to really participate in it herself.

The ML gets her toes wet by doing regular (non-BDSM) roleplay with her on a different site.

Ahhh.
Okay.

*huggles*

\(^o^)/

X

 

[minacia]

The next story is a BL ABO omegaverse story but with an omega x omega ship. I've always wanted to do an omega x omega ship because typical ABO has strongly heterosexual qualities (the uke/seme thing), and I thought it would be more interesting if it had a more queer and balanced focus.

Anyhow, our two leads are Castor and Lente, who are two omegas that dating each other. They cohabitate in a typical modern-day omegaverse with typical omegaverse features (i.e. estrus suppressant pills, marking, mpreg, etc.). Officially by law, omegas have equal rights with alphas, except there is a lot of discrimination in society still and omega-omega couples are extremely rare. Their backstories are not revealed to the reader, aside from the fact that they knew each since university, and the story jumps straight into their life as a couple.

Castor is pregnant (early trimester), and the beginning of the story has a strong slice-of-life focus on their relationship dynamics. Already, the story is somewhat complex because Castor is a sex worker and the pregnancy was an accident (they don't know who the father was). Their financial situation isn't exactly great, especially as the doctor tells them that Castor will eventually need to take time off work

Lente, on the other hand, has many insecurities (anxiety/stuff/stuff) and isn't able to hold a regular job. He writes blog posts and does freelance translations for websites that are willing to pay him, but his income is extremely unstable. The two of them generally depend on Castor's income from the sex industry, which makes their relationship somewhat complicated (Lente has an inferiority complex).

The main theme of this story is focused on Lente figuring out how to pull himself together so that they won't get kicked out of their apartment when Castor gets inevitably fired from his prostitution job. It's meant to be an extremely heartwarming story, with Lente trying his absolute hardest (i.e. trying to set up a garage sale, trying to advertise some artsy things he made on etsy) and loving Castor (with all the typical pregnancy crazies), despite getting discouraged along the way because life is difficult and many of the things don't work out.

Meanwhile, Castor is supportive and understanding, and somehow it often ends up with Castor comforting Lente when Lente inevitably has an emotional breakdown here and there. Castor is extremely chill and awesome even though he's pregnant! They support each other. <3

There's some minor alpha antagonists here and there who try to butt their way into Castor and Lente's life. There's a minor plot point of Lente feeling anxious that Castor will leave him (i.e. Castor is still slightly attracted to alphas ...he frequently sleeps with alphas and likes having sex with alphas... with Lente worrying he doesn't satisfy Castor), and there is a fair amount of light playful smut that occurs between the two main characters with a lot of kissing and sweet stuff. As a side note, Lente has a pathological fear of alphas (it's part of the reason why he doesn't work IRL) and in my headcanon he's slightly trans* with confusing thoughts (dysphoria) about himself that contributes to his dysfunctional-ness.

Confused yet? XD

In any case, the story ends after they manage to shoo away the alphas wooing Castor (probably one of the biological fathers). They share a heartfelt moment when they mutually agree to marry each other (despite their parent's protests), and they basically say I love you no matter what.

The end!

 

[Nahrenne]

The next story is a BL ABO omegaverse story but with an omega x omega ship. I've always wanted to do an omega x omega ship because typical ABO has strongly heterosexual qualities (the uke/seme thing), and I thought it would be more interesting if it had a more queer and balanced focus.

Anyhow, our two leads are Castor and Lente, who are two omegas that dating each other. They cohabitate in a typical modern-day omegaverse with typical omegaverse features (i.e. estrus suppressant pills, marking, mpreg, etc.). Officially by law, omegas have equal rights with alphas, except there is a lot of discrimination in society still and omega-omega couples are extremely rare. Their backstories are not revealed to the reader, aside from the fact that they knew each since university, and the story jumps straight into their life as a couple.

Castor is pregnant (early trimester), and the beginning of the story has a strong slice-of-life focus on their relationship dynamics. Already, the story is somewhat complex because Castor is a sex worker and the pregnancy was an accident (they don't know who the father was). Their financial situation isn't exactly great, especially as the doctor tells them that Castor will eventually need to take time off work

Lente, on the other hand, has many insecurities (anxiety/stuff/stuff) and isn't able to hold a regular job. He writes blog posts and does freelance translations for websites that are willing to pay him, but his income is extremely unstable. The two of them generally depend on Castor's income from the sex industry, which makes their relationship somewhat complicated (Lente has an inferiority complex).

The main theme of this story is focused on Lente figuring out how to pull himself together so that they won't get kicked out of their apartment when Castor gets inevitably fired from his prostitution job. It's meant to be an extremely heartwarming story, with Lente trying his absolute hardest (i.e. trying to set up a garage sale, trying to advertise some artsy things he made on etsy) and loving Castor (with all the typical pregnancy crazies), despite getting discouraged along the way because life is difficult and many of the things don't work out.

Meanwhile, Castor is supportive and understanding, and somehow it often ends up with Castor comforting Lente when Lente inevitably has an emotional breakdown here and there. Castor is extremely chill and awesome even though he's pregnant! They support each other. <3

There's some minor alpha antagonists here and there who try to butt their way into Castor and Lente's life. There's a minor plot point of Lente feeling anxious that Castor will leave him (i.e. Castor is still slightly attracted to alphas ...he frequently sleeps with alphas and likes having sex with alphas... with Lente worrying he doesn't satisfy Castor), and there is a fair amount of light playful smut that occurs between the two main characters with a lot of kissing and sweet stuff. As a side note, Lente has a pathological fear of alphas (it's part of the reason why he doesn't work IRL) and in my headcanon he's slightly trans* with confusing thoughts (dysphoria) about himself that contributes to his dysfunctional-ness.

Confused yet? XD

In any case, the story ends after they manage to shoo away the alphas wooing Castor (probably one of the biological fathers). They share a heartfelt moment when they mutually agree to marry each other (despite their parent's protests), and they basically say I love you no matter what.

The end!

'-'
Hmm...I'm personally not a fan of stories where one (or both) of the partners in the relationship has trust/inferiority issues.
'-'

X

 

[minacia]

'-'
Hmm...I'm personally not a fan of stories where one (or both) of the partners in the relationship has trust/inferiority issues.
'-'

X

^^ It’s not pretty for sure. I like to write about heavier subjects in general, although I hope the theme of this story is that their relationship can overcome those challenges.

 

[minacia]

Brainstorming another smut novel.

This one is another D/s one following the Magician-Familiar setting (a human magician and a beastkin sub). In this universe, people can only perform magic by channeling it through their familiars. I want also want to do a harem novel (from the perspective of the one of the harem members... so kind of self-NTR), so basically the outline of the story looks like this:

A. ML (son of a duke) goes to a magic academy, and there's a lot of expectations on him since he's expected to inherit an entire duchy. His childhood familiar (protagonist/MC) is the sub that he starts with, except she isn't very powerful. Objectively speaking, the protagonist is a lot worse of a catalyst compared to everyone else at the academy, and she drags the ML's grades/performance down. Consequently, one of the major themes in the opening story is the feelings of inferiority/failure that the protagonist feels, as well as her sense of imposter syndrome.

B. In the academy rules, it's technically possible for magicians to have multiple familiars, although most people only have one. Since the MC feels bad that she isn't good enough for the ML, she starts trying to introduce single familiars to the ML hoping that he'll be able to bond with another FL to save his academic record. However, the ML initially doesn't want a harem (and he's okay with the MC's poor performance), so it's basically a story where the MC tries to set her Master up with other girls.

C. Midway through the story, the ML eventually ends up getting more cozy with a different FL (not one that the MC introduced), and the MC starts getting complicated feelings because she feels like she's becoming a third wheel and left behind... Basically this entire arc is about her being sad and trying to convince herself that this was what she wanted -- and it's a "good thing" that the ML (her childhood friend) is with someone who's better for him and his future...

D. Climax of the story. During final exams, the other FL breaks, and the ML turns to use MC as the backup substitute. MC gets all of her time in the spotlight (as well as all the "action"... and she does well and passes with flying colors!), but after the exam, they visit the FL in the medical bay and the ML confesses his love to the FL and wants to marry her. MC is really sad, but then the ML turns around and says that the MC is also precious to him, and he would love to continue to have MC as part of his life. MC agrees to be something like a concubine / servant, and ends up as a kind of an awkward maid in the Duke's mansion.

The end!

I feel like the sequel material would also be really interesting...

 

[Nahrenne]

Brainstorming another smut novel.

This one is another D/s one following the Magician-Familiar setting (a human magician and a beastkin sub). In this universe, people can only perform magic by channeling it through their familiars. I want also want to do a harem novel (from the perspective of the one of the harem members... so kind of self-NTR), so basically the outline of the story looks like this:

A. ML (son of a duke) goes to a magic academy, and there's a lot of expectations on him since he's expected to inherit an entire duchy. His childhood familiar (protagonist/MC) is the sub that he starts with, except she isn't very powerful. Objectively speaking, the protagonist is a lot worse of a catalyst compared to everyone else at the academy, and she drags the ML's grades/performance down. Consequently, one of the major themes in the opening story is the feelings of inferiority/failure that the protagonist feels, as well as her sense of imposter syndrome.

B. In the academy rules, it's technically possible for magicians to have multiple familiars, although most people only have one. Since the MC feels bad that she isn't good enough for the ML, she starts trying to introduce single familiars to the ML hoping that he'll be able to bond with another FL to save his academic record. However, the ML initially doesn't want a harem (and he's okay with the MC's poor performance), so it's basically a story where the MC tries to set her Master up with other girls.

C. Midway through the story, the ML eventually ends up getting more cozy with a different FL (not one that the MC introduced), and the MC starts getting complicated feelings because she feels like she's becoming a third wheel and left behind... Basically this entire arc is about her being sad and trying to convince herself that this was what she wanted -- and it's a "good thing" that the ML (her childhood friend) is with someone who's better for him and his future...

D. Climax of the story. During final exams, the other FL breaks, and the ML turns to use MC as the backup substitute. MC gets all of her time in the spotlight (as well as all the "action"... and she does well!), but after the exam, they visit the FL in the medical bay and the ML confesses his love to the FL and wants to marry her. MC is really sad, but then the ML turns around and says that the MC is also precious to him, and he would love to continue to have MC as part of his life. MC agrees to be something like a concubine / servant, and ends up as a kind of an awkward maid in the Duke's mansion.

The end!

I feel like the sequel material would also be really interesting...

You really like sad stories...
QwQ

X