I'm writing a urban fantasy novel and I am divided between two characters to be my protagonist:
>(1) the first is police officer who lost his / her family in an accident related to the paranormal when he / she was young, therefore dedicating his / her life to it in search of revenge.
>(2) the second one is a normal person who needs money to save a loved one. He / she gets in the world of the paranormal in search of the means to save that loved one.
(2) is more relatable and perfect for a fantasy novel because the reader can easily put herself in the shoes of the protagonist as he / she learns about the world of the paranormal. But (1) has a more interesting backstory, sincerely.
>>8763004
>I'm writing a urban fantasy novel
>a
whoops
>>8763004
They're both shit.
Cute girl, though.
>>8763004
Make the protagonist a female, and somehow indicate that she was a refugee at one point in her life.
That'll get you published in no time, my dude.
>>8763012
I just wanted a good protagonist.
The protagonist is never that great of a character in most novels (Crime & Punishment aside). Most of the times the secondary characters are just much better.
>>8763004
I want to repeatedly slap her face with my cock. I want to lick her teeth. I want my cum on those lovely lips.
>>8763014
I'm planning to do something similar.
>>8763018
Has this girl been BLACKED yet? If so, please post pics.
>>8763020
>her
>>8763021
Damn. That's good.
I'm waiting for your requisite thread about how you finally got published. Good luck, OP.
>>8763022
No, keep your erotic aspirations out of the girl.
She's a mean to an end.
---
So, here's a new plan. Let's mix'em both.
Protagonist was affected as a child by the paranormal but has been skeptic of it. He / she delves back into it as a mean to save their loved one.
>>8763018
Dat gap
>>8763004
the ideal protagonist would probably look for the answer on r/books and not on here