[ WP ] A previously unsuccessful writer discovers a formula to write books half of the readers get so hooked they miss work and commitments to read it to the end in a single sitting for hours

Brent was tired of being always frustated. This was the third original manuscript he had written in his life, and the seventieth time he had his work called unpublishable. 
 
 Sure he had written two pulp vampire teen novels to pay some bills, and he had some money put away to pay his bills for another year. But writting those books is hardly an experience he wants to repeat anytime soon. 
 
 He had to think, radically. Looking the wall in front of him there was a picture from the time he was in college. He reminded some of the classes on English classicals, the literary theories of the past and the new ones... This was not the way to move forward. Looking to the far past it would be harder to extract some new concept or original idea he was not exposed before. He need some new study subject, some original method, a different framework. 
 
 `` I want to write my own interests. Share with people what is of literary value to make the world a better place'', he tried to focus on his objective. But Brent had no illusions of artistic nobility, to be a martyr and write the great treatise on Life and the Universe while living in abject poverty and social isolation. `` People publish books everyday and millions read them. But they want garbage, cheap brainless word porn.'' Brent knew that was wrong. Even if there is a lot of bad books sold, even the majority of them, there was also many good one. They were also read by millions of people. 
 
 [ Added 8/9 ] 
 
 He got up from the couch and got in front of the computer. The last time he had a book published, this was how it started. His agent told him jokingly, `` Brent, these literary things you write are great, brilliant! You are the most talented writer I know, I love everything you write.'' Of course Brent loved Crudd's massaging his ego, even if it was mostly the way he treated every one of his clients. `` The publishers are mad, Brent. They are idiots not to publish you. They only publish teen vampire this, and teen werewolf that. They want that next great trash word soup they can shove down people who do n't know anything better.'' Crudd was making a movement with his fist and his other hand. Brent was smiling at how enthusiastic his agent was with this presentation. And the man got up, while in a serious face looking at the floor. As if it was a great philosophical question which crossed his mind, he walked around Brent's chair and touched his shoulder, `` I think there is still a way for your book to be published, and you will make some money while working on it. I know you need the money and that is why I was so worried.'' 
 
 Crudd was massaging Brent's shoulder, which made him uncomfortable at first, a little ticklish, but he new Crudd was the sort of making himself overly friendly with everyone, and he never meant to be pushy. The agent continued, `` You are going to make some money and get your book published Brent.'' the massage was starting to feel relaxing, `` All you have to do, which very easy and you will do it with a hand in your back, all you have to do is give the publisher exactly what he wants. You will get enough money to pay all your bills, maybe even get a better car. And it is all so simple you will be over in a breeze. So what you say?'' He opened his eyes as the massage stoped, a relaxed smile on his face, `` I am all in Crudd. This sounds great.'' Crudd got back to his chair, almost skipping in a happy mood, `` That the attitude Brent!''. He bumped his fists on the desk. `` So you think you can start right away?'' Brent suddenly frowned confused, `` But wait, you did't tell me what is it I have to do exactly.'' Crudd, `` Yes you write a vampire teen novel, the kind of thing will be garantee to be published.'' 
 
 `` But, how? No... why?'' Brent was caught off guard by the agents smooth talking. It was not the first time neither. But he knew that Crudd was competent at his job, and got many interviews with publishers beyond an average agent. 
 
 ( I think my story development is too slow to ever finish this in a week, much less an hour or so. I will stop here for now ).
