How do remembering past life novels usually develop their plots?

Often, the plot of 'life swap romance novels' involves a journey of self - discovery for the characters as well. When they swap lives, they not only learn about the other person but also about themselves. This new - found self - awareness makes them more open to the idea of love. They start to question their previous beliefs and values, and through the interactions with the people in the new 'life', they find someone who they can truly connect with on a deeper level, which is the basis for the romance.

Often, reincarnator novels start with the character's death or transfer to a new world. Then, they usually discover some special abilities or knowledge from their past life that gives them an edge. For example, in 'Re:Zero', Subaru's ability to return by death is crucial for the plot development. They also face various challenges like making friends, fighting enemies, and adapting to the new world's rules.

In rebirth novels, often the plot starts with the protagonist's death or a very bad situation in their previous life. Then, they are reborn, usually into their younger self. They then use their knowledge of the future to change things. For example, they might avoid bad relationships or take advantage of business opportunities they missed before.

Well, in stranger romance novels, the plot usually begins with the characters being strangers in a particular setting, like at a new job or in a new neighborhood. There is a sense of mystery about each other. As the story progresses, small acts of kindness or shared experiences start to break the ice. They might face external obstacles together, which strengthen their bond. Over time, the attraction turns into love. For instance, in some novels, they might be thrown together in a dangerous situation as strangers and by helping each other, they fall in love. It's all about the journey from strangers to lovers.

Apocalypse romance novels typically develop their plots by first establishing the world after the apocalypse. This could be a world with limited resources, new power structures, or strange new threats. The characters are introduced, and often they have different goals initially. But as the story progresses, the romance begins to form. Take 'Delirium' for instance. Lena is living in a world where love is prohibited. When she starts to fall in love, it goes against everything she has been taught. The plot then unfolds as she tries to hide her feelings and deal with the consequences, all while the apocalyptic - like society around her continues to function in its own strict way. The romance and the apocalyptic setting constantly interact, driving the story forward. The characters' love often becomes a source of strength or a weakness depending on the situation, and this dynamic shapes the plot throughout the novel.

Outcast romance novels often start by establishing the characters' outcast status. This could be due to their appearance, beliefs, or social standing. Then, they usually introduce a situation where the outcast character meets another character, often someone different from them. As the story progresses, they face challenges together, which helps to strengthen their bond. For example, in 'The Hating Game', the two characters' initial dislike for each other because of their work rivalry gradually turns into love as they understand each other more.

Revenge based novels often start with an injustice. For example, in 'The Count of Monte Cristo', Edmond Dantes is unjustly imprisoned. Then, the character who has been wronged spends time planning their revenge. They might gain new skills or knowledge during this time, like Dantes does while in prison. As the plot progresses, they start to execute their plan, usually in a very calculated way, and this leads to a series of confrontations with the people who wronged them. Finally, there is often a resolution where the revenge either brings satisfaction or leads to unexpected consequences.

Often, they start by introducing the main character who is about to enter or has just entered the academy. For example, in 'Harry Potter', Harry gets his Hogwarts letter. Then, there are usually challenges within the academy like difficult classes or mean classmates. In 'The Magicians', Quentin has to deal with the cut - throat competition at Brakebills. Next, a big overarching mystery or threat emerges, such as Voldemort in 'Harry Potter' or the Beast in 'The Magicians'. The characters then grow and develop as they try to face this threat, learning new skills and making friends or enemies along the way.

In hate and love novels, often the plot starts with the introduction of the two characters who have some form of animosity towards each other. This could be due to differences in social status, like in 'Pride and Prejudice'. Then, through a series of events such as forced proximity or shared hardships, they start to see different sides of each other. For example, in 'Wuthering Heights', Heathcliff and Catherine grow up together and their relationship changes over time.

Often, they start with a trigger event. For example, in 'The Dark Tower', Roland's quest is the main plot driver. They then introduce differences between the parallel world and our world. This creates intrigue. Characters usually have to adapt to the new rules and situations in the parallel world.