Think about the theme you want to explore. Is it love, friendship, or something more complex like redemption? Once you have that, start creating an outline. Outline the main events, character arcs, and how the story will progress. For example, if your theme is redemption, plan out how a character who has made mistakes in the original story will try to make up for them in your fanfic. Don't be afraid to deviate from the original story as long as it still feels true to the spirit of 'a month of sundays'.
One idea could be to explore the backstories of the main characters in more detail. Maybe give them complex family histories or past traumas that shape their actions in the fanfic.
It's about a complex exploration of life, relationships, and personal growth. It might involve the experiences of the characters over the course of a month which could be metaphorical rather than literal, and how they face various challenges and changes in their lives.
The plot could vary widely. Maybe it focuses on alternate endings or explores backstories of the characters. The character development might show them growing in unexpected ways.
The details of the main characters in 'A Month of Sundays' are unknown to me without reading it. But thinking about typical novel structures, there might be a character who is at a crossroads in their life. This character could be male or female, young or old. There may be other characters that are related to this main character in different ways. For example, a family member who has a strained relationship with the main character, or a new acquaintance who brings unexpected changes into the main character's life. All these characters together would form the web of relationships that the story is built upon.
The main theme of 'A Month of Sundays' could be about self-discovery and personal growth. The characters might go through experiences that lead them to a better understanding of themselves.
Overall, the reviews of 'A Month of Sundays' are positive. People appreciate the depth of emotion and beautiful prose. However, a few have criticized the ending as being too abrupt.
I'm not sure exactly. You'd have to check the Wikipedia page for the detailed content.
First, think about the characters you want to focus on. Are you more interested in Huey, Riley, or Granddad? Then, come up with a simple plot idea. It could be as basic as a day in their lives with a small twist. For example, what if a new neighbor moves in who is completely different from anyone they've ever met.
First, you need to have a clear idea. Decide if you want to follow the existing story line closely or create an entirely new one. For example, if you're following the main plot, think about which part of the Bleach story you want to expand on. Then, create your characters. If you're introducing new ones, give them unique personalities and powers. You can start with a simple outline, like writing down the main events you want to happen in your fanfic.
First, decide on the main concept. Are you focusing on the fish, the aquarium keeper, or something more magical? For example, if it's about the fish, you could start with a description of their daily life in the aquarium. 'The colorful fish swam lazily around the coral, their scales glistening in the dim aquarium light.' Then introduce a problem or an interesting event, like a new fish arriving.