Dev — Today at 10:46 PM
Hello there, can I ask you a couple questions about your stories? Also, you're very beautiful.
nick — Today at 11:23 PM
Hey
What is wetpad
Listen imma be straight up
Is it like porn fantasy shit
Me: It's Wattpad but it's a Writing site. Where Writers post their stories or just a reader
It could get spicy but not to the extent of porn
nick — Today at 11:27 PM
Right
Cos I remember a person saying they use it for like "spicy" stuff
It is basically a character.ai thing?
Magicmonkey1020 — Today at 11:28 PM
Why are you asking? I don't write sexual stuff
nick — Today at 11:28 PM
Genuinely just curious
Magicmonkey1020 — Today at 11:28 PM
Just click the link for yourself my god
Explain what YA stand for
YA stands for Young Adult, a category of literature aimed at readers typically between the ages of 12 and 18. YA books focus on themes relevant to teenagers, such as coming-of-age experiences, relationships, identity, and self-discovery. While the target audience is young people, YA novels are often enjoyed by readers of all ages due to their engaging plots, emotional depth, and relatable characters.
What types of Young Adults romance genres are there?
Young adult (YA) romance spans a wide variety of subgenres, each offering different kinds of love stories and settings that appeal to different readers. Here are some of the popular types of YA romance genres:
1. Contemporary Romance
Description: Set in the modern world with realistic settings and situations. These stories focus on the challenges and joys of teenage love, friendships, and personal growth.
Example: To All the Boys I've Loved Before by Jenny Han.
2. Fantasy Romance
Description: Features romantic plots in fantastical settings with magical elements, mythical creatures, or supernatural powers. The romance often intertwines with larger, world-changing events.
Example: A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas.
3. Paranormal Romance
Description: Involves romantic relationships between humans and supernatural beings like vampires, werewolves, witches, or ghosts. The romance is often heightened by the mystery and danger of the paranormal world.
Example: Twilight by Stephenie Meyer.
4. Dystopian/Post-Apocalyptic Romance
Description: Set in future societies where there's been a collapse of government or extreme societal control. The romance usually happens under intense pressure and life-threatening circumstances.
Example: The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins.
5. Science Fiction Romance
Description: Combines romantic plots with futuristic or technological settings, often involving space exploration, time travel, or advanced science. The romance is set against imaginative backdrops like alien planets or advanced dystopias.
Example: Cinder by Marissa Meyer.
6. Historical Romance
Description: Set in a specific historical time period, these romances explore love stories against the backdrop of significant historical events or eras. The constraints of the time period often influence the romance.
Example: The Luxe by Anna Godbersen.
7. LGBTQ+ Romance
Description: Focuses on romantic relationships involving LGBTQ+ characters, representing diverse sexual orientations and gender identities. The themes often explore self-discovery, identity, and acceptance alongside romance.
Example: Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli.
8. Romantic Comedy (Rom-Com)
Description: Light-hearted, humorous romances that focus on witty banter, awkward situations, and the comedic elements of relationships. The tone is generally playful and fun.
Example: Anna and the French Kiss by Stephanie Perkins.
9. Dark Romance
Description: Often intense and emotionally challenging, these stories feature complex characters and relationships that may involve themes of obsession, danger, and forbidden love.
Example: Hush, Hush by Becca Fitzpatrick.
10. Sports Romance
Description: Romance set within the world of sports, where one or both characters are athletes. The plot often explores the balance between love, competition, and personal ambition.
Example: Catching Jordan by Miranda Kenneally.
11. Retellings
Description: These are reimaginings of classic tales, fairy tales, or mythology, with a romantic twist. They often offer fresh perspectives on well-known stories.
Example: The Wrath and the Dawn by Renée Ahdieh (a retelling of A Thousand and One Nights).
12. Coming-of-Age Romance
Description: Focuses on characters who are learning about love as part of their personal growth. These stories deal with first love, self-discovery, and the emotional rollercoaster of adolescence.
Example: Eleanor & Park by Rainbow Rowell.
13. Road Trip Romance
Description: A romance that develops as the characters embark on a journey or adventure, often with themes of discovery, both of the world and of each other.
Example: Amy & Roger's Epic Detour by Morgan Matson.
14. Mystery/Thriller Romance
Description: Combines romance with elements of suspense, crime, or mystery. The romance unfolds while the characters are solving a mystery or dealing with danger.
Example: We Were Liars by E. Lockhart.
Each of these subgenres offers a unique blend of romance, whether set against a backdrop of fantasy, dystopia, or the everyday struggles of teenage life.
Guys if you literally take the two seconds and look at the description. It's not that damn hard.
I write for fun. Or if an idea comes to me. I don't write smut or dirty because of what happened in high school and I blame myself for what I did to my guitar teacher
I write Young Adult, Teens, High Schoolers, Romance, Fantasy, Realistic, Hypothetical- What Ifs
Hopefully you enjoy.
YOU ARE READING
My Diary
Short StoryThis is my real life and real situations. I hope you all enjoy.
