In fact, 'Shes Gotta Have It' is a work of fiction. It doesn't draw from real-life happenings but rather presents a fabricated story designed to entertain and tell a compelling tale.
I'm not sure as I haven't read the novel yet. But usually, the main character would be the 'she' in the title, and her new mate would also be a significant character.
Beginning with a miscommunication can be really funny. Say something like 'I thought my friend said we were going to a 'zoo party', so I showed up in a full-on zebra costume, only to find out it was a 'juice party'. Everyone was just sipping on smoothies while I looked like I escaped from the safari.'
Well, Ephesians 2:8 says 'For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith - and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God.' A funny story could be about a group of Sunday school kids. They are all arguing about who can be the most good to earn salvation. But then the teacher tells them about Ephesians 2:8. One kid then says something really silly like 'So we don't have to be good at all?' in a very comical, naive way. And it starts a whole discussion full of laughter and learning.
Well, perhaps it could be about a black girl who, for some unfounded reasons, believes she is white. Maybe she was influenced by certain ideals of beauty or status associated with being white in a society with racial biases. It could also be a story made up to highlight the absurdity of some people's internalized self - perception in the context of race.
Obviously, Amerrica and Maxon are the main characters. They seem to be at the center of this story with Maxon being pregnant and Amerrica having a strong reaction to it.
Well, it could be a story about how Maxon's pregnancy is a big shock to Amerrica. Maybe there are a lot of emotions like joy, fear, and confusion involved. It might also explore how their relationship changes with this new development.