So I'm writing a Plot for a class and so far I have 3 girls who used to be best friends but got mad at each other over [Situation; like with a boy, each other, something idk] and haven't talked or seen each other in 6 years. They meet back up with each other at a mutual friends wedding and get stuck in an elevator together.
What is a good situation that would make three girls hate one another for years?
Also should the mutual friend be involved in the problem?
This is getting turned into an in class production so I would really like to it be thought out and logical!
Any and all help is appreciated! Thank you so much in advance!
friend gets gossiped on by her bff or a friend cheqated on other friends boyfriiend
I already gave you two suggestions, basically the same as your fellow student here. If you don't like those, I have no other ideas.
Unless you are not the same person as Radio Active Wear. My suggestions to that person were that one of them had spread nasty rumors about another one back in high school. The second was that one ran off and married another friend's boyfriend. smart1111 had a good idea that maybe one of them posted embarrassing videos about another one on the net.
Yes -- Kamera = Radio Active Wear
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
To create a strong and logical reason for three girls to hate each other for years, it's essential to establish a significant conflict that could have driven them apart. Here are a few potential situations that could lead to deep resentment:
1. Betrayal: One girl betrayed the others in a significant way, such as stealing an idea or spreading damaging rumors about the others. This betrayal resulted in a complete breakdown of trust and friendship.
2. Love Triangle: The girls were all romantically interested in the same person, and this led to jealousy, competition, and eventually a bitter falling-out among them.
3. Personal Growth: The girls could have started to develop different goals and interests, causing them to drift apart. Perhaps one of them became wildly successful and left the others feeling left behind and resentful.
Regarding the involvement of the mutual friend in the problem, it can add depth to the story and provide opportunities for conflict. There are a few ways to approach this:
1. Mediator: The mutual friend could have tried to resolve the conflict earlier but failed, leaving the girls with residual anger toward each other and their friend who couldn't mend their relationship.
2. Accidental Involvement: The mutual friend unintentionally played a significant role in the conflict, leading to the fallout. This could have involved a misunderstanding, a secret that was revealed, or a decision that hurt one or more of the girls.
3. Neutrality: The mutual friend could be perceived as someone who didn't actively contribute to the conflict but became collateral damage, as her close friendship with all three girls came into question.
By carefully considering the initial conflict and the role of the mutual friend, you can create a compelling story with believable characters and a realistic progression of events. Good luck with your class production!