willrose
Experienced
- Joined
- Nov 3, 2012
- Posts
- 76
I'm writing a story that has character who is a lesbian. I'm trying to determine an emotional climax for this character that involves her dream woman (by that I mean she has met the woman of her dreams). What I'm looking for is the sort of fantasy one might romantically daydream about. For instance, in heterosexual relationships:
- In the film An Officer and a Gentleman, the emotional climax is when Richard Gere in full uniform carries Debra Winger out of the factory.
- In the film Notting Hill, it's when the lowly bookshop owner stands up in a press conference and tells the movie star what a fool he has been and how much he loves her.
- In Romeo and Juliet, it's when Romeo professes his love to Juliet at her balcony.
- In the film Jerry Maguire it's when Renée Zellweger says 'You had me at hello'.
I know the above are all cheesy but my question is what sort of romantic fantasies might you daydream about but, obviously, informed by the lesbian experience. I'm not interested in graphic sexual encounters just what would stir you emotionally - and upliftingly - in a story?
I hope this question makes some sort of sense and doesn't sound too patronising.
- In the film An Officer and a Gentleman, the emotional climax is when Richard Gere in full uniform carries Debra Winger out of the factory.
- In the film Notting Hill, it's when the lowly bookshop owner stands up in a press conference and tells the movie star what a fool he has been and how much he loves her.
- In Romeo and Juliet, it's when Romeo professes his love to Juliet at her balcony.
- In the film Jerry Maguire it's when Renée Zellweger says 'You had me at hello'.
I know the above are all cheesy but my question is what sort of romantic fantasies might you daydream about but, obviously, informed by the lesbian experience. I'm not interested in graphic sexual encounters just what would stir you emotionally - and upliftingly - in a story?
I hope this question makes some sort of sense and doesn't sound too patronising.