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Romance/Love: October 17, 2007 Issue [#1974]

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Romance/Love


 This week:
  Edited by: Vivian
                             More Newsletters By This Editor  

Table of Contents

1. About this Newsletter
2. A Word from our Sponsor
3. Letter from the Editor
4. Editor's Picks
5. A Word from Writing.Com
6. Ask & Answer
7. Removal instructions

About This Newsletter

         Hello. I'll be your guest editor for this issue of the Romance/Love Newsletter. I try to connect my topic to writing and how information can add to a plot. I hope you enjoy my editorial and find it helpful.

Viv



Word from our sponsor

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Letter from the editor

Wedding Locations to Match Different Tastes


         Every bride and groom have their own ideas for the ideal wedding location. Sometimes the place is selected based on weather constraints; some, on tradition; others, on romantic ideas. Whatever the reason for the choice, every bride wishes for a beautiful wedding which leaves behind lovely memories. An author should take advantage of that desire to add details to a story.

         A wedding set during a rainy season or cold weather needs to be held where the wedding party and guests are protected. If a church isn’t preferred, unusual and romantic places can still be found. My daughter had her wedding in a historical mansion. Oklahoma City has the crystal bridge, an enormous glass cylinder filled with tropical and exotic plants. San Antonio has ancient missions. A bit of imagination and searching can result in a romantic location for any wedding during the worst weather.

         Traditionally, weddings are held in a church, at home, or in the garden of a family’s or friend’s home. Churches can be decorated to add to the love-filled atmosphere. Many have a grandeur that require little additional touches. Some brides plan their weddings in the same church their parents and/or grandparents used, adding to the tradition of their ceremonies. A home that is large enough for the ceremony planned, usually a small wedding with family and a few friends (except when the home is a mansion, which is possible), provides a cozy location that can be quite romantic. Having the ceremony in front of a fireplace, the bride come down a flight of stairs, flowers scattered throughout creates memories that can be filled with romance. The same things true inside the house can be found in the garden outside. If the garden is filled with fragrant flowers, decorating is greatly reduced, thanks to nature.

         One bride wanted her wedding in a garden, but one in a city park set up for weddings and other special occasions. The area was hedged off from the rest of the park and filled with rose plants of all colors and types. A platform sat at the front of two sections of park benches with an aisle between the section of benches. Almost every city or town has a place that can be changed into a romantic location for a wedding. The couple simply needs to know what they want and search for it.

         Weddings have be held on beaches, in hot air balloons, under water in scuba gear. Such unusual sites may not appeal to everyone, but to those who choose them, the spots were that couple’s idea of romantic.

         The best romantic location is the one where two people truly in love join together in marriage they mean to last forever.

         Using romantic locations and how the places chosen match or don't match a couple sets up romance or conflict in an story. The author decides how wedding locations affect the couple or others.


Editor's Picks

Bits of Romance from W.Com


 Invalid Item  []

by A Guest Visitor

 Welcome to the Family  [E]
Weddings create many families, and getting to know you takes time.
by Storm Machine

 The Wedding  [E]
My son and his friends at the first of their weddings
by CabinFever1555

 How About a Disney Fairy Tale Wedding?  [E]
Walt Disney World hosts over 2,300 weddings every year.
by Pete Anderson

 Invalid Item  []

by A Guest Visitor

The Wedding  [E]
A story about growing up, and the lessons we learn, sometimes in cruel, befuddling ways.
by emerin-liseli


 
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Word from Writing.Com

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Ask & Answer

Final Words

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