When Amelia married the king, she had no idea about his terrible secret. Now a victim of his bloodlust, she must find a way to survive while navigating the strange new world of court life. 

There are twelve endings: 6 bad ends, 3 normal ends, 2 good ends, and 1 true end.

Georgiana had the best month of her life. She got engaged to her true love and married him thirty days later. That is, it was a great month until, the night after her wedding, it started over. And over. And over. And over. Now that she's lived the same thirty days over a thousand times, with seemingly no end in sight, she'll do anything to entertain herself. Will she be able to get the death she so desperately seeks or will she spend the rest of eternity stuck in a lasso of time?

There are four endings: one bad, one normal, one good, and one true end

Jesse Jordan is the best mayor Cougar Valley has ever had, or at least that's what he's trying to make the people in his small town believe. With competition ramping up and an attitude not unlike spoiled milk, will Jesse be able to keep his squeaky clean reputation? More importantly, will he be able to win the election? 

The goddess of an orchard has been alone with only trees for company for the last thousand years. Then one day, a little boy comes to her orchard. There is one true ending, you'll know when you find it because it says "true ending."

When the scientists at HappyCo created a one time injection that makes you feel nothing but happiness for the rest of your life, people lined up to get it. Unfortunately, the world soon found out that happy people aren't motivated to do much of anything and the global economy collapsed. There's no real estimate on how many people didn't get the mandatory injection but Mike, a serial killer in Texas, is determined to find as many of them as possible.

Pemdas Isle is a vibrant, mathematical little community located in the second quadrant of the Cartesian Sea, just above the x-axis. That is, it was a vibrant little community before the Precalculusaurus and his mean math monsters laid siege to the village in order to extort their formulas. Now it’s up to you to save the day: one equation at a time.

I thought of you the second I saw the theme for the contest. 

Speaking of lack of numbers, I'm working on a math themed storygame. I spent half my day brushing back up on my math skills so not very much writing has happened quite yet. It'll be exciting to see what direction everyone takes the theme. 

Stick with a purely first person POV and don't skip even a second since birth since otherwise it'll come across as lazy.

Jokes aside, these things can be cleared up with broad generalizations. For example, if you are an avid hiker and the biography is about you hiking the Pacific Crest Trail, you may have a sentence towards the beginning like, "my parents took me camping and hiking as long as I can remember so when I started along the trail, I knew exactly what to do."

There's no need to dive into details about camping as a child unless it is specifically integral to what you want the reader to understand about you. Maybe a funny story or something you learned such as the story of how you learned to start a fire, or even better, a time you failed to start a fire and what you learned from it. Biographies aren't generally the length of the encyclopedia, even when written about the most interesting people to have ever lived. The small details aren't really what matters here. Choose a handful of the most important and integral parts of your life and weave them into a collection of stories. The superfluous details can be either eliminated or glossed over in a quick summery. 

Autobiographies, or even biographies, about laymen aren't usually published but based on your post, I'm assuming that isn't the goal seeing as you plan to post it on CYS. I'd say one other thing to keep in mind is to be sure to establish themes. For example, every autobiography I've read has been mainly about one specific thing in that person's life. For example, struggling with addiction, what it's like to be a child actor, how different the life of a royal is. The autobiography should have a message, or something that you have experienced that other people have not, to be well received.  

And I'd do it again.

Sign me up

I'm making up for years of procrastination

Congratulations, Fluxion!

Thank you, you too. I haven't finished yours yet but I started it and it's really good!

Thank you, I always forget how to do it lol

21) A story where you travel back in time to set wrong what once went right. 

Lasso of Time

https://chooseyourstory.com/story/lasso-of-time