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if you have an enemies-to-lovers trope fixation that is super basic in this sense and i guess also
in this sense but i don't mean that pejoratively because looking down on people because they like
something which is popular is some painfully insecure behavior and you might want to look to
that i'm Jill Bearup i pretend to fight people for fun this video is sponsored by Campfire
more on that later and enemies to lovers where two characters start out hating each other and end up
falling in love is popular for a reason. well i say a reason i mean lots of reasons many of which
are basic to good storytelling so let's get to it! Conflict one of the most basic (I swear i'll
stop now) elements to storytelling is conflict characters want something but they can't get it
they try to get it they probably fail a bunch they eventually succeed hooray set up and pay
off achieved and the greater the struggle the more satisfying the resolution. Luke Skywalker wants
to blow up the death star to defeat the empire Harry Potter wants to keep the philosopher's
stone away from Voldemort, Sarah wants to get her brother back and obviously you can't have fight
scenes without conflict so this is a particular interest of mine. So two people who may be decent
or at least decent-ish characters in conflict with each other and struggling to understand the other
person's point of view and possibly even doing bad things to the other person for reasons that
they think are good all excellent conflict-related stuff. people on opposite sides of a war coming to
understand each other and the other person's viewpoint excellent conflict satisfying
resolution. This is also true in enemies to lovers's sister trope rivals to lovers where
two people are in conflict because they're on opposite sides of an issue or they're in academic
competition or they're on opposing sports teams it's less life or death dramatic but it's still
/ˈstôrēˌteliNG/
relating to telling of stories. Act of telling or relating stories.
/ˈlo͝okiNG/
having specified appearance. To appear to be when you look at them; seem.
/wəˈT͟Hout/
outside. without it being case that. Not with; not having.
/ˈspänsərd/
provided with funding. To pay for an event, usually as an advertisement.
/ˌrēəˈlistik/
having or showing sensible and practical idea of what can be achieved or expected.