One way could be for one person to make a clear choice and stick to it. That might hurt someone's feelings in the short term, but it avoids prolonged confusion and drama. Another approach is for all three to have a heart-to-heart conversation and try to come to a mutual understanding and decision that works for everyone.
Well, sometimes it helps if one of the involved realizes that they have stronger feelings for someone else and decides to step back. Also, setting boundaries and being respectful of each other's emotions can go a long way in resolving the situation. Maybe even seeking advice from a neutral third party or a relationship expert could provide some fresh perspectives and solutions.
You can introduce a third character who has romantic interest in one of the existing characters. Make the relationships complex and full of tension.
You can focus on the development of the relationship between the main couple. Make their connection deep and meaningful without adding other romantic rivals.
One way is to make the story centered on the couple's internal conflicts and personal growth. Maybe they have to overcome external obstacles like career issues or family problems, rather than having a third person come between them.
First, create three characters. For example, a girl, and two boys. Then, establish the relationships at the start, like one boy is her friend and the other is a new acquaintance. Next, introduce a conflict such as both boys falling for the girl at the same time. The girl should then be in a state of confusion, not knowing who to choose. Finally, resolve the triangle, maybe the girl realizes her true feelings for one of them based on a particular event or quality.
Start with well-defined and relatable characters. Make their desires and conflicts clear to draw readers in.
You need to create complex and relatable characters. Make their emotions and motivations realistic. Also, build up tension and drama gradually.
First, make each character's feelings and motivations clear and compelling. Second, create tension and conflict that keeps readers engaged. And finally, give the story a satisfying resolution that doesn't feel forced.
One way could be to have one of the characters voluntarily step aside and find love elsewhere, allowing the remaining two to be together.
A catchy title could be 'Love Triangle: Heartbreak or Happily Ever After?'. This title creates intrigue. Another is 'Triple the Love, Triple the Drama', which immediately shows the essence of a love triangle. Also, 'The Love Triangle: A Recipe for Chaos'.
It can end with one person choosing. Like the girl in the triangle finally decides to be with the boy she's had a deeper connection with all along.