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  1. Love comes in many forms, but this index lists virtually all Tropes concerning the most recognizable form, romantic love. For tropes about familial love and platonic love, see Family Tropes and Friendship Tropes, respectively. For the unconditional love felt for everyone, see All-Loving Hero.

    • Love Story

      Love Story is a 1970 feature film based on the novel of the...

  2. Love Story is a 1970 feature film based on the novel of the same name by Erich Segal. Directed by Arthur Hiller. Oliver Barrett IV (Ryan O'Neal) is a Harvard pre-law student and varsity hockey player from an old money WASP family.

    • Importance of Romance Tropes
    • Trope vs. Trite
    • The Romance Genre
    • Deal Breakers and Story Makers

    When readers pick up a romance novel, they already have an idea of what kind of romance it is depending on the title, cover, or back cover blurb. This is a good thing, as readers can easily pick the novels with stories they want to read. Most often, the title is the biggest clue. You can easily predict that a novel titled My Ex and Mewill follow th...

    There’s a fine line between a storyline that’s a trope and one that’s trite. Though tropes are definite clichés, a good trope is one that works well with the writer’s original story while trite storylines just follow what works, offering no original ideas. Crafting a story about two people who fall in love, break up, and in the end, get back togeth...

    In academic terms, romance is a narrative genre that focuses on a character’s inner growth as they go on a mysterious and spiritual quest involving strong values and emotions. It’s not necessarily about romantic love. A romantic work could easily be an adventure, a thriller, historical fiction, or even horror. Modern romantic writers, however, have...

    Writers of romance need to keep in mind that some tropes can be deal breakers. Stories that focus too much on infidelity or death are more likely to be negatively received. Though having these kinds of topics doesn’t necessarily mean your book’s bad, you’ll be able to market it better when it focuses on the good moments. If you decide to add some g...

  3. Love Story may refer to: The movie. The Romance Novel genre, for stories dealing with romantic love as a main component. If a direct wick has led you here, please correct the link so that it points to the corresponding article.

    • The Meet-Cute. A classic of romantic comedies, ‘meet-cutes’ are scenes where our lovers first encounter each other — often in hilarious, adorable, or serendipitous ways.
    • The Love Triangle. Charlie and Jim love Diane. Or maybe Diane loves Jim, and Jim loves Charlie, and Charlie loves Diane. Either way, our protagonist is going to have to choose between two people they care about — and somebody’s going to get their heart broken.
    • Enemies Become Lovers. Anyone can write a romance novel about “love at first sight” — let’s talk about its juicer cousin: “hate at first sight.” This trope (also known as "hate to love") is when two characters start out despising one another but eventually fall in love.
    • The Fake Relationship. Two people find themselves in a situation where they must pretend to be in love. But, of course, make-believe finds a way to become more real than either of them had expected, and they fall in love for real.
  4. 100 Romance Tropes Readers Love: The Ultimate List. Romance tropes are the best part of the romance genre in my opinion. They are recognized writing devices that use a common theme to shape the storyline of a book in the romance genre and give the reader a general sense of what the romance is about. Whether you’re new to the romance book ...

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  6. 8/10. Atypical, understated, and worth one's time. I_Ailurophile 5 September 2021. 'Our love story' feels refreshing. True, I think the onset of the relationship between the main characters seems inorganic and unconvincing - but then, I suppose there's something to be said for how messy such interactions can be in real life, too.

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