Perhaps a story where a member of Team Magma and a member of Team Aqua fall in love. They realize that their teams' goals are causing more harm than good and decide to work together to stop the extreme actions of their comrades. Their love story could be intertwined with their efforts to bring peace between the two factions.
First, think about the unique abilities your OC will have. For example, it could have the ability to interface directly with Jarvis in a way that no other character can.
One challenge is creating unique military units. In military science fiction, we often see elite squads like the Spartans in 'Halo'. Designing their training, equipment, and capabilities is a challenge. Another challenge is the balance between action and story. Too much action can overshadow the plot, while too little can make the military aspect seem dull. The third challenge is the depiction of future weapons. They need to be both cool and believable.
The main characters are Percy and Annabeth. Percy is the hero of the story. His role is to save Annabeth from drowning. He uses his skills, especially his ability to control water, to reach her and get her to safety. Annabeth, on the other hand, is the damsel in distress in this fanfiction. Usually, she's a strong character, but in this situation, she needs Percy's help. Her role also includes being the reason Percy shows his heroism and loyalty to her.
Well, one possible plot could be that there's some sort of magical or scientific accident that causes Danny to become pregnant with Vlad's child. This could lead to a whole bunch of drama as they deal with the implications, like how to tell their friends and family, and what it means for their relationship.
There's also 'Warframe in the Mass Effect Galaxy'. This fanfiction takes the Warframe characters and drops them into the Mass Effect setting in a really interesting way. It explores how the different technologies and cultures interact, and the author does a great job of making it feel like a natural crossover. It delves deep into how the Warframe's powers might be perceived in the Mass Effect universe and how they could potentially change the course of events there.
Well, if Percy Jackson visited Asgard, he'd probably be in for a wild ride. His water powers would be quite a novelty there. Maybe the Asgardians would mistake him for some sort of new kind of magic user. He might get into all sorts of adventures, like trying to compete in their warrior games or getting caught up in a plot by Loki. Percy would also be really curious about their technology and magic that's so different from what he's used to in the demigod world.
I think 'catechism a love story' might be about the journey of two people in a religious context. The catechism part could be the foundation of their beliefs and way of life. And then love enters their lives. It could show how they balance their religious duties as taught in catechism with their growing feelings for each other. It could also deal with how they might introduce each other to their respective religious understandings and how that impacts their relationship.
I'm not sure specifically which 'blue chips true story' you are referring to. It could be about blue - chip stocks in the financial world, perhaps a story related to well - established, reliable companies. Maybe it's a personal story where 'blue chips' is used metaphorically.
At a camping trip, a girl in our group was new to camping. In the middle of the night, she had to pee but was a bit scared to go far from the tent alone. We set up a makeshift privacy area for her near the tent. When she came back, she was relieved and told us how much she appreciated our help. It was a simple act of kindness that made her feel comfortable in an unfamiliar situation.
There are several. 'Ulysses' by James Joyce was once off limits in many places. Its complex and sometimes sexually explicit content made it a target for censorship. Also, 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' by D. H. Lawrence was considered off limits for a long time. It had explicit sexual descriptions that were not acceptable according to the moral standards of the time. These novels, though now widely studied and read, were once restricted in their availability.