Writer’s_Magic
Sage
So, I wanna write a book series, which is like a crossover between 1984 and The Selection. But I don’t know if the rough plot is good enough. So, here is the plot of the three books.:
In the first book, the protagonist is looking for a way how to flee to the democracy part of her world (Eurasia). But the protagonist’s family gets a letter that the prince of North America (Yep! America is a kingdom in my novel’s world.) is looking for a wife. The protagonist’s mother wants that she joins the damn contest. So, she is doomed to do this. At the palace, there is a mean girl, a minister, who wants more power and manipulate the king and tries to do this with the prince, and other conflicts (maybe you have an idea.).
In the second book, there was a rebels’ attack and the safety measures are stronger now. Many rebels are captured. Dumb that one of the rebels is the protagonist’s long-lost brother. And the evil minister has a secret son, who lives not in the civilization, makes problems, and can read Shakespeare (Shakespeare became unknown—because of the war.)
In the third (and final) book, the prince and the protagonist falls in love with each other. The minister’s plan B (kill the family) starts.
In the end, the protagonist and prince marry. The prince gives the civilians more rights and the caste system is dissolved by the prince. The minister is prisoned—because of high treason!
In the first book, the protagonist is looking for a way how to flee to the democracy part of her world (Eurasia). But the protagonist’s family gets a letter that the prince of North America (Yep! America is a kingdom in my novel’s world.) is looking for a wife. The protagonist’s mother wants that she joins the damn contest. So, she is doomed to do this. At the palace, there is a mean girl, a minister, who wants more power and manipulate the king and tries to do this with the prince, and other conflicts (maybe you have an idea.).
In the second book, there was a rebels’ attack and the safety measures are stronger now. Many rebels are captured. Dumb that one of the rebels is the protagonist’s long-lost brother. And the evil minister has a secret son, who lives not in the civilization, makes problems, and can read Shakespeare (Shakespeare became unknown—because of the war.)
In the third (and final) book, the prince and the protagonist falls in love with each other. The minister’s plan B (kill the family) starts.
In the end, the protagonist and prince marry. The prince gives the civilians more rights and the caste system is dissolved by the prince. The minister is prisoned—because of high treason!