Though women have been starved of creative opportunities over the centuries of patriarchal bullying, they have proved in one important field that they are not creatively inferior to men—in writing. Adelphiasophists are keen that all people should be creative and that their efforts should be appreciated. If you have been intending to start that novel or screenplay but felt short of ideas, here is the Wise Women's synopsis of plot to give you a few ideas. May the Goddess inspire you. Saviour Shirlie.
Vengence for an injustice has always seemed noble. The individual capable of executing a legitimate though illegal injustice provides a satisfying story. Even two millenia of Christianity following 500 years of Socratic philosophy have not reduced its attraction nor replaced it by pardon. And even pardon is a sort of revenge, even when sincere (perhaps more so) placing the onus of guilt on the criminal while getting brownie points with St Peter. In this situation is introduced The Villain. Though this situation is popular there is much still to explore: the bonds which unite avenger and victim, their social and business ties. The list of wrongs has not been exhausted—the different kinds of offences against people and property, the different shades of opinion that can lead to disagreement, the different ways an insult can take effect, the extent and quality of relationships between avenger and criminal.
To these we might add all the turns and bearings, slow or instantaneous, direct or tortuous, frantic or sure, which punishment can take, the thousand resources which it offers, the points at which it might aim in its deadly course, the obstacles which chance or the defendant might present.
And again the secondary characters each pursuing their own aims, intercrossing with each other and crossing the drama.