The Twelve

What if there were only twelve people who knew that in 333 days, the Earth would be shattered by a celestial impact? Would they warn the public; or would they just keep it to themselves?

These are stories of a handful men and women on how they were going to spend their last 333 days on Earth and the decisions they had to make. The whole story focuses on life, family and relationships rather than on apocalyptic science fiction. 

These handful men and women are called The Twelve.

Synopsis

A private organisation was being run by twelve ordinary people – genius and intelligent in their own rights. While studying the movements of asteroids in space, they discovered something that horrified them all. One of Jupiter's moon was heading towards Earth. Its impact would cause the Earth to divide majorly into two. It could be the end of humankind.

The twelve found themselves in a crossroad. How would they handle their discovery? The information coming out could cause chaos. In the first place, who would believe them and who would call them lunatics. What could they do to be saved?

Firstly, you can explore the motivations and actions of the 12 characters who know about the impending disaster. Are they trying to save people they know personally, or are they focused on saving those who are most likely to survive in the long run? Are there conflicts or tensions between the characters, and how do they resolve them to work towards the common goal of saving as many people as possible? Secondly, you can create suspense and tension by introducing obstacles or challenges that the characters face in their mission to save people. For example, they may encounter resistance from those who are unwilling to believe the warning, or they may have to navigate dangerous terrain to reach people in remote locations. Lastly, you can consider exploring the aftermath of the disaster and how the survivors cope with the loss of their homes and loved ones. What kind of society do they create in the aftermath of the disaster, and how do the characters' actions in the lead-up to the disaster affect their roles in the new society? Overall, there are many ways to develop your story and make it engaging for readers. The key is to create complex characters, challenges, and consequences that make the reader invested in the outcome.

In a story plot, you should include the key elements of your story, such as the characters, setting, conflict, and resolution. The plot should outline the events that will occur in your story, including the major turning points and the climax. A typical story plot includes the following elements: Exposition: This is the beginning of your story where you introduce the characters and setting. Rising Action: This is the part of the story where you introduce the conflict and complications that arise as the characters attempt to solve the problem. Climax: This is the turning point of the story where the main conflict is resolved. Falling Action: This is the part of the story where the characters deal with the aftermath of the climax. Resolution: This is the end of the story where loose ends are tied up and the characters' fates are revealed. The length of your story plot will depend on the complexity of your story. A simple plot can be summarized in a few sentences, while a more complex story may require several paragraphs. In general, a story plot should be concise and to the point, focusing on the most important elements of the story.