Despite the Mad-Libs style of the plots and blurbs, you can learn from their narrative structure.
Here's one it just generated for me:
Argona Gelli, the Orc
- a VERY FAKE fantasy novel
- a VERY FAKE fantasy novel
by Nora Rider
In a castle there lived a headless, impatient orc named Argona
Gelli. Not a dark mystic, powerful castle, filled with rubies and a violent
smell, nor yet an enchanted, royal, obedient castle with nothing in it to sit
down on or to eat: it was an orc-castle, and that means comfort.
One
day, after a troubling visit from the unicorn Finden Bendley, Argona leaves her
castle and sets out in search of three hairy book of spells. A quest undertaken
in the company of magic hunters, goblins and silver elves.
In
the search for the unicorn-guarded book of spells, Argona Gelli surprises even
herself with her locksmithing and skill as a baker.
During
her travels, Argona rescues a crown, an heirloom belonging to Finden. But when
Finden refuses to try searching, their friendship is over.
However,
Finden is wounded at the Battle of Blood River and the two reconcile just
before Argona engages in some serious searching.
Argona
accepts one of the three hairy book of spells and returns home to her castle a
very wealthy orc.
Don't worry. My actual writing is a little more coherent. :)
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