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wendylouLogliner
Posted: March 24, 20182018-03-24T05:36:39+10:00 2018-03-24T05:36:39+10:00In: Romance

A married woman, riddled with guilt, starts over in a tiny village, but making it her home gets even tougher when she discovers she’s falling for the vicar.

A married woman, riddled with guilt, starts over in a tiny village, but making it her home gets even tougher when she discovers she’s falling for the vicar.
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    8 Reviews

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    1. dpg Singularity
      2018-03-24T07:27:58+10:00Added an answer on March 24, 2018 at 7:27 am

      Among other things, a logline is sales tool, a form of a sales pitch.? And a key element in a persuasive sales pitch is story differentiation, highlighting some element that makes the story unique, makes it stand out from similar competing stories.

      Adultery, or the temptation to engage, is a fairly common dramatic predicament.? What do you conceive as your story hook, the element that makes this story stand out from the others?

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    2. Richiev Singularity
      2018-03-24T08:12:27+10:00Added an answer on March 24, 2018 at 8:12 am

      Okay, it sounds as if the story begins with your lead falling in love with the vicar. You should begin your logline with that. You don’t even have to get fancy, just say it flat out. “When she falls in love with the Vicar…”

      also, if you tell us she is riddled with guilt, you should tell us what she is riddled with guilt over, “Riddled with guilt over the accidental death of her son” for instance.

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    3. Neer Shelter Singularity
      2018-03-24T14:07:53+10:00Added an answer on March 24, 2018 at 2:07 pm

      Agreed with DPG and Richiev.

      I’ll add that in its current draft the story seems rather tame and lacking in stakes. For the most part, it seems as if her feelings and comfort are all that’s at stake – no big deal really. However, if her feelings had an impact on someone else, that dynamic could provide you with higher stakes. For example, if she had a child and her relationship with the vicar could somehow impact the child then you’ve got a stakes character.

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    4. Pstone Logliner
      2018-03-24T20:37:12+10:00Added an answer on March 24, 2018 at 8:37 pm

      Saturday March 24-2018

      Apart from being as economical as possible with the use of words, I like looking for three things in a logline as follows:

      1 – The protagonist – In your case that would be, “A married woman”.
      2 – Struggle with antagonist – “riddle with guilt”.
      3 – Death stake – “discover she’s falling in love for the vicar”.

      Fair enough, but I’d be more economical with the use of words. At present there are 28 words. I’ll try to shorten it this way.

      “A married woman riddle with guilt, starts over in a village but her new life gets tougher when she falls for the vicar”.

      That’s twenty three words. Just a quick take without knowing what theme your story will follow. Good luck and I’d like to read more. – Pstone

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    5. wendylou Logliner
      2018-03-25T07:13:27+10:00Added an answer on March 25, 2018 at 7:13 am

      Any thought on whether this is better…Caught by her husband with another man, Sarah starts over in a tiny village, but fitting in is tough when she finds she?s falling for the local vicar and is treading on some serious toes.

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    6. Neer Shelter Singularity
      2018-03-25T12:17:28+10:00Added an answer on March 25, 2018 at 12:17 pm

      The latest version still has very low stakes – feelings and comfort. What other than an awkward moment or two is at stake for this woman?

      Also, there’s no need to mention her name best you describe her character – an adulteress. I also don’t see why she needs to move to the village so there’s no real cause and effect between what happens to her and what she does.

      If the inciting incident is her husband catching her then her goal needs to be something connected to this. Her falling for another man was going to happen whether or not the husband catches her, so her goal of getting the vicar as her man isn’t directly motivated by the inciting incident it’s just a continuation of events.

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    7. wendylou Logliner
      2018-03-25T21:10:16+10:00Added an answer on March 25, 2018 at 9:10 pm

      How about:A married woman, challenged to love again, finds her heart drawn to the local vicar, but falling for him will bring unhappiness to others and plague her conscience with guilt.

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    8. dpg Singularity
      2018-03-27T11:32:18+10:00Added an answer on March 27, 2018 at 11:32 am

      >>>Caught by her husband with another man, Sarah starts over in a tiny village, but fitting in is tough when she finds she?s falling for the local vicar and is treading on some serious toes.

      So… your story, in a nutshell, seems to be:? A woman caught in adultery in one town flees in disgrace to another only to be tempted to commit adultery again.

      Well, that seems to be rather thin thread with which to weave a plot.? Drama is about conflict.? Not just any conflict, but conflict that induces change.? ?Well, there is induced change in her circumstances (must move to another town), but I fail to see the prospect, even a hint, of the most important change of all, change in her character.

      What am I missing here? What is the theme you wish to explore?

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