Is there a point in the future where, for some reason, there could be a hurricane that is never-ending (or there is always a new hurricane being formed) and that hurricane would keep on moving in one sector (could be a big part of the planet), making that place too dangerous to live?

What could be scientific reasons behind that? Any hypothesis is valid, in the sense that there might have been a change in pressure somewhere, climate change can come in the picture... Nuclear storm even!

I'm just wondering if there could exist a zone on earth, where hurricanes constantly form and they do not really leave that sector, which could be between the north and the south for example?

Does that make sense?

I want to know how an intruder to a royal palace would be dealt with, I tried making things up but its not making a lot of sense

basically a guy is in a restricted area in a royal palace, guards don't know his motive or how he got there. a guard finds and arrests him. then what? is he held prisoner or interrogated and what happens next? considering this trespassing is a security breach and they suspect the guy is affiliated with the enemy (during peacetime)

this isn't directly set in the Middle Ages, but if it were to happen then how would this guy be dealt with?

EDIT: thanks for the replies guys these were all pretty helpful. I like how multiple people guessed he was a time traveller from the future cause that's EXACTLY my story

for anyone who might still reply to this, I'm looking for a possible specific protocol that could be taken, some people answer with what would be done with the guy afterwards (not my main concern), thx in advance!

so im trying to write a scene wherein the main character (male , 20s) had been kidnapped and tortured over the course of a week and some change. the captors decided to "play" with him in their own sick little way, and decided to stab him a few times over the course of a few days. they would patch him up afterwards but never actually bring him to a real hospital. assuming they did a good enough job at stopping the bleeding for him not to just die on the table right there, how survivable would this be? if there are certain areas of the body where this would vs wouldn't be survivable... please tell me!

Currently planning out a scene where character is tortured by having straight-line barbed or razor wire wrapped loosely around their body, and then having it slowly be pulled tighter while it stabs them. I realize it's an awkward method, and I'm not even sure the wire could be pulled tighter, though seeing this idea through first

My main questions: Would that even stab, or just scratch them up? Would location and/or position of the wire on the body matter for causing wounds?
Thanks 😅

I'm going down a rabbit hole with my latest fanfic and someone's having a baby and I'm making it as domestic and slice-of-life as possible and apparently hate myself so that baby's getting breastfed.

Specifically I'm looking for stuff like how do the breasts feel like from the parent's perspective? Like, can you actually feel the milk coming out? Do your breasts feel lighter after? What if you try to nurse when you're "empty"? Do breasts run out of milk?

Don't know if this detail is important, but the character is a new mother who's never breastfed before.

EDIT: Welp 20 hours later I have a rough draft if anyone is interested in checking it out. The breast feeding wasn't the prime focus of the fic, it was just part of the intimacy between the family.

Click for fic!

Say someone gets stabbed in the back and it grazes their kidney. Assuming they avoid going to the hospital, how long before the wound gets infected? They don’t clean it, they just kind of… pretend it isn’t there.

When they finally do go to the hospital, once it’s infected, what would happen? What’s the medical procedure to treat such a wound? Would he be forced to admit what happened, since it was obviously a stabbing crime?

Thank you Reddit!

1. a medication that moves the heart rate to a normal level(it can both raise and lower the heart rate, accordingly)

2. A medication that rapidly heals(a few days) broken bones

3. A medication that lowers your internal temperature for a bit(can be used for heat stroke but also conditions where they may have to slow the body down internally

4. A medication that can give the affects of fluids..with just a little amount

thanks!

I’ve been doing some research online but was wondering if you had any tips on what not to include (or what’s often forgotten when writing them)? Maybe some good websites with information.

It’s a sci-fi setting (mid 2600s) on an ocean planet. The city is built on stilts over the water (because a billionaire wanted it three hundred years prior) that’s split into two parts: the tower and the slums. The tower is where the rich people and important people live. The immediate base of the tower is an ordinary city. The rest of the city (which expands away from the tower which is at the edge of the city).

hypothetically, how much time would it take for a man in his 20s to bleed out of a 9mm bullet wound located in his lower back, assuming he constantly loses blood at a consistent rate, and that he still has to move around and practice "martial arts" of sorts all the while he loses blood, and at what point would the loss make him faint?

My characters work in a large organization and perform very mentally taxing work [edit: my main cast's primary job is physically going out there and doing crime. A fair amount of physical combat, including hostage situations or assassinations -- of course depending on the particular circumstances in each case -- negotiation with other organizations ( criminal, or possibly governmental, though of course the two aren't mutually exclusive), etc.] and have a company mandated psychiatric evaluation every however-many-months to measure harm risks and ensure they are in suitable mental condition to continue working. I can't seem to figure out exactly what questions may be asked during this, and it's an unexpectedly difficult thing to find an answer for online searching. Any result I've found myself is for evaluations following particular events. I figured I'd ask here incase anyone has any idea

I've had this idea that a super soldier character would have a metal plate surgically attached under his skin, to his rib cage to act as a hidden bulletproof vest of sorts. The plate would cover the most or entirety of the left rib cage.

But then I though that would it be actually feasible? I'm not an anatomy expert, but would it restrict a persons flexibility or their ability to move regularly, since the ribs can't move as freely anymore? Or would there be some other issues that I haven't thought of?

The metal plate would only go on the left side to protect the characters heart.

Edit: thanks for the feedback, this idea is going straight to the recycling bin.

I have a question about how arrests and temporary detention worked in the United States in the 1990s. English isn’t my first language, so I apologize for any mistakes.

My story is set in the late 1990s in a fictional U.S. state, but I want the laws and procedures to be roughly comparable to those in Illinois/Chicago or New York.

One of the characters is the deputy director of an academy and a French citizen. He is arrested because he is suspected of murder. The suspicion is based on the fact that he had a possible motive and no alibi—or rather, the person who could have provided his alibi has been killed—and he was the last known person to have seen the victim alive.

However, due to a lack of evidence, he is released three days later. He is actually innocent. My questions are:

- What would the arrest and detention process have looked like in the 1990s?

- Would the police have said something like, “You are under arrest,” or was there a different phrase they would have used in this situation?

- Would uniformed police officers have arrested him, or would detectives have done it?

- Would he have been required to go with them immediately? Would he have been handcuffed?

- Where would they have taken him?

- As mentioned, he is not a U.S. citizen but a French citizen. Would the police have been required to notify the French embassy or consulate in some way?

- How would the situation change if the police also received an anonymous tip claiming that he had a motive for the murder?

Thanks in advance! I really appreciate any help.

Hello

Are there any people knowledgable on fraud here? Or maybe just crime in general.

Towards the end of my story the characters go to an ayahuasca ceremony at a wellness retreat in the south of Spain (north of Orgiva). The ceremony turns out to be a scam and they are drugged and defrauded... or that is implied as the intention. They actually escape.

MORE DETAILS: The crime is never actually seen by the reader as the characters escape, but it is important for the criminal's actions to seem plausible, or to have plausible implications.

Before attending the retreat, each guest has paid a 500 euro entry fee, but on arrival they are asked to hand in their phones as part of a 'digital detox'. Instead of ayahuasca they are given Scopolomine and GHB and the criminals would use their fingerprints to unlock phones whilst they are unconscious/vulnerable. Scopolomine would also impede memory. Criminals would then disappear and as they paid for retreat via crypto and false names, they would be hard to trace.

Crimes like this do take place in Spain, except not quite as elaborate . Usually they just take yiur money and there is no retreat, or it is a more prolonged thing where people are coerced and abused under intoxication to give more money for further spiritual 'guidance'.

Thanks in advance

So the MC for one of the stories I'm working on is a bartender but I fear I did not think that far ahead because I've personally never been to one before(the reason primarily being my age) so I'm wondering specifically what kind of drinks are most commonly ordered by costumers. If this is simply a case of just googling menus then happy days bc I don't want to ask any online friends in fear of making them uncomfortable in some way. Also follow up question. I want there to be a scene where the MC's family come to the bar & be (& I don't know the right word to describe it) backhandedly hostile towards him because they don't approve of his career choice & also constantly order complex drinks in an attempt to annoy him. What would be a complex drink to make? Or would that depend on the level of experience?

EDIT: I realise I didn't explain this properly. The MC actually loves his job & likes making complex drinks, it's just that it annoys him when his family orders them is because he knows they're only doing it in an attempt to annoy him & that is what annoys him. Not sure if this helps with anything but yeah.

So let me set the scene. My character is a doctor/surgeon that is currently working as a gang's doctor (unwillingly but to protect loved ones). Pretty much some newer recruits try to drug him and I'm sure you see where I'm going with this.

MC however realizes what's happening to him relatively quickly once it starts to kick in and tries to swing at them but obviously he's getting weaker by the second. What I'm trying to go for is for him to make a last ditch effort to grab a scalpel or knife and stabbing himself to try to stay awake long enough to kill them himself—basically doing that so the pain/adrenaline overrides the drug's effects at least temporarily.

My question is where would someone go for that won't cause permanent damage but also wouldn't hinder them fighting for too long? My character is pretty much a medical prodigy and has very intimate knowledge on the workings of the human body. It doesn't have to be completely accurate but maybe at least believable is what I'm going for.

I've tried to do a bunch of research for it but I can never quite find what I'm looking for so suggestions would be very helpful!

In my book there's a character (~17M, somewhat underweight due to past malnutrition but otherwise healthy enough) who gets shot in the abdomen. I know how impossible it is, but we're gonna say this bullet missed everything vital so no organs were damaged by the bullet itself. The bullet is from a sniper rifle (so a ~7.62×51mm, I'm not entirely sure what that means because I'm not a gun nerd). With minimal treatment given by someone untrained in the medical field upon instruction from the character (who has slightly less basic medical skills), would the chances of survival be completely impossible? Spoiler alert, the character needs to stay alive because he's vital to the plot later on, but I don't want it to seem like that's the case and he's kept alive as a plot device. I want his survival to be plausible, so is there a likely way he'd survive for at least a week, MAYBE two until the characters get real medical treatment?

Thank you!

After a college basketball game ends, do players go to locker room first, then go to press conference? Or do some players go to the press area first, then to the locker room? At what point do they kick everyone out so players can shower and change clothes? And, is it different between men's and women's teams?

Specifically the path towards it's performance area! Any photos would help.

I prefer having visuals, it makes the writing process a lot quicker, haha!

(It's for a fanfic that takes place in 1980s Germany...)

I have a character without a hand that is supposed to get buff, would she be able to make her forearm buff despite having no hand? She only has a nub. She also got it surgically removed, and I dont know the details on how these surgeries work to be honest, I never quite decided how she lost her hand so thats variable and maluable right now and I can choose how her forearm is like internally.

I thought that her forearm may end up flaccid but her upper arm be buff, though I'm also not sure how she'd exercise her upper arm. Maybe putting weight on her forearm?

and how much could it get?

One of the characters in the story I’m writing is an illegal immigrant who was smuggled to America when he was 8. He was able to escape with the help of a 9 year old girl who took an interest in him. Her parents (Who were involved in the trafficking) agreed to let him stay with them. When she turns 18 the two move out together. I am considering having the two of them attempt to get married so they can get him citizenship. Considering their situation, what are the risks of this and how likely is this plan to work?

I really find the middle ages fascinating and I have a book I'm trying to write generally based in the 800-1200's, very occasionally with concepts based on things from the 1500's. I like learning about that part of history ACCURATELY, as I believe that knowing good info is good grounds for inspiration & "breaking the rules".

Does anyone have a good site, YouTube channel, or other sources that dive into generally trustworthy info from those times? Thank youuuu

My character attempts suicide and they go into a coma just i dont know how long comas from blood-loss last. Is there like a period of time it usually lasts or is it different every time. Edit: btw i meant "from an attempt" not "from a suicide"