Another possibility is that Harry is being physically and emotionally abused at Hogwarts by some dark forces that have infiltrated the school. Voldemort, for his own mysterious reasons, decides to rescue Harry. This could lead to a complex relationship where Harry is both grateful and conflicted, and Voldemort has to deal with his own Death Eaters who don't understand his new 'ally'.
One plot idea could be that Voldemort saves Harry from his abusers in the Dursley household because he realizes Harry's potential is being squandered there. He then takes Harry under his wing, not to turn him evil, but to train him in magic in a very different way than Hogwarts. Maybe he wants to use Harry as a tool against the Ministry, which he believes is corrupt.
Perhaps Harry has been abused by a group of rogue wizards who are after his fame. Voldemort, seeing an opportunity to gain some sort of advantage, saves Harry. This starts a journey where Harry and Voldemort form an uneasy alliance. Voldemort may try to manipulate Harry's trust, while Harry tries to figure out Voldemort's true motives and also how to use this situation to make the wizarding world a better place.
I'm not entirely sure without more context, but he is likely the central figure in this story. He might be someone who has had extraordinary experiences in facing life's challenges directly.
A simple one. There was a sparrow who lived on the roof of an old house. At bedtime, he would tell his family about the different people he saw during the day. For example, the kind old lady who threw crumbs for them, or the little boy who tried to catch them but always missed. His stories made his family feel connected to the world around them, and they would sleep with happy thoughts.
A story about a family's volunteer work in the community would be great. It shows the positive impact a family can have on others and promotes a sense of community spirit.
Another theme is the relationship between Elsa and the other characters in Frozen. For example, how Anna supports her sister during the pregnancy. It can also focus on Elsa's relationship with Kristoff and Sven, and how they adapt to the idea of a pregnant Elsa.
The cost can vary. New copies might range from around $10 to $20 depending on the edition and where you buy them.
One positive mom forces son story is about a mom who forced her son to take up gardening. The son thought it was a chore. But as he worked in the garden, he learned about plants, the environment and patience. He started to appreciate nature more and it also became a hobby that he could enjoy during his free time, all thanks to his mom's push.
You could start by approaching literary agents. They have connections with publishers and can help you pitch your story. Just make sure your story is well - written and has a clear hook.
I'm not sure specifically which stories are in 'Real Fear Files Story' as I haven't read it in detail. But it might contain stories about haunted houses, strange disappearances or spooky encounters in the dark.
One inspiring story is of an athlete. He was injured and couldn't train properly. Through shifting reality, he imagined himself fully healed and performing at his best. He practiced his moves in this mental state. Eventually, when he recovered, he was able to perform better than before as he had already mentally rehearsed his success. This shows how shifting reality can help in physical performance.
One plot idea could be that the reader is a new student at the DWMA and Stein takes them under his wing as an apprentice. As they work together, they start to develop feelings for each other. Another could be that the reader has a special power that Stein is intrigued by and he tries to study it, which leads to them getting closer.