Give the people’s names and relationship, one clear story focus, and a specific memory that illustrates it. Add what happened, who did what and the detail that makes the moment recognizable. You do not need to write polished prose or provide a complete relationship timeline.
LOVESTORY AI Editorial · Product documentation, not independent testing. Our facts and limitations
Start with the meaning, then the memory
Choose whether the film should celebrate how a relationship began, everyday affection, a shared adventure, a milestone or something you overcame. The next questions should deepen that choice rather than force everyone through the same first-date interview.
For example, if your focus is an everyday ritual, describe the ritual. Do not add a supermarket meeting simply because an example suggested one. A source memory is useful because it is yours, not because it resembles a screenplay.
Separate facts from wishes
Say which details actually happened, which are uncertain and which are wishes for the future. Mark an approximate date as approximate. If you do not remember someone’s exact words, describe the exchange rather than inventing a quotation.
For a gift about another couple, distinguish what you witnessed from what they told you. Do not assign private thoughts, motives or conflicts to them. You can leave sensitive chapters out.
Match the tone to the people
Romantic, playful, poetic and reflective tellings can draw different emphasis from the same facts. Specify whether humor feels right and whether there are subjects to avoid. A warm film about parents need not sound like a romantic letter from their child.
In LOVESTORY, review the editable summary and text preview before paying. Correct factual errors there. The film narration uses a narrator’s perspective; the retired letter product is not part of the current public web offering.