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Wash your hair, face and shave if you wish. By getting these basics out of the way, you're free to relax rather than focusing on cleaning yourself. Adjust the temperature to your liking. Add bath salts and essential oils and maybe even bubble bath. Get a bath pillow or a rolled-up towel and prop your head on it. The bath is not meant to cleanse, but mostly to relieve tension, so if you need to wash your hair, shave, etc. It's better to do this before you begin. If you don't, you may feel stressed throughout the spa. Put on a face mask. If you want, put some teabags or cucumber slices on your eyes to reduce under-eye swelling. Put on lip balm. Get a deep-conditioning hair mask and let it sit for the remainder of the bath. Lie back and read a book, have a glass of wine and some chocolate, or simply relax. It's all about relaxation. Candles for the bath are much more relaxing and better than having a bright light in your eyes. (Dipping your head underwater is optional)

summary: Take a shower. Start your bath. Turn on that relaxing music and light the candles. Stay in your bath for as long as you want.

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In most cases, agents and publishers will only be interested in completed manuscripts. Writing your synopsis after you finish the manuscript will help you identify the main characters, plot points, and conflict. Established authors who have published before may be able to get away with submitting an incomplete book proposal, but most new authors will need a full manuscript. You will need to know how the story ends to write the synopsis, as a synopsis will include the resolution of the story. This may include the protagonist, a love interest, a villain, or a sidekick. Only the most important characters should be mentioned in a synopsis. Take a minute to write out who your main characters are. Make sure each of your characters is dynamic, rather than flat. They all need to be well-rounded and capable of change. Additionally, each character should impact the story in a significant way. The synopsis will cover the main narrative arc of your story. This arc usually does not include subplots, unless the subplot is important to the overall conclusion of the main arc. Try to outline the main conflict, rising action, and conclusion of your story. If you wrote a novel or memoir, you may want to write down a one sentence summary of each chapter. For example, you might write, "Rory looks for his father and meets an old friend." If you wrote a screenplay or play, make a list of what happens in each act. You can write, "Rory enters the warehouse, and a shootout ensues." If you have a collection of short stories or poetry, identify the main themes of each work. For example, you might state, "This collection explores memory, childhood, and innocence." Publishers and agents read hundreds of synopses a week. To make yours stand out, highlight what is unique in your own story. Use this angle to make your synopsis different or interesting. Does your story have an interesting point of view? If so, be sure to mention it. You can say, "This story centers around the last dwarf in the underground kingdom." Does your story have a unique twist? You can mention the twist while still leaving some mystery. For example, you might say, "Jean Paul soon realizes that the murderer may be closer to him than he thinks." Does your story fulfill a certain niche in the market? You might want to demonstrate who might be interested in this story. For example, you can write, "This memoir explores what it means to be a member of the lost generation." Every publishing house and agent will have different requirements for synopsis length. Before writing your synopsis, look up a few publishing houses, film production companies, or agents. They should list their requirements on their website. Novel synopses are usually between two and twelve pages long. Screenplay synopses are usually one page long. Most are no more than 400 words long.

summary: Start the synopsis after you have finished the project. Make a list of your main characters. Sketch out the major plot points in your story. Identify what is unique about your story. Research how long the synopsis must be.

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In some cases, marriages will be followed by an announcement in a local newspaper or newsletter. This is certainly becoming less common than it used to be, but if you are lucky, you may find a wedding announcement this way. Some obituaries also contain information on the person's marriage. If possible, you should start by finding where the marriage that you are interested in took place. This will allow you to identify any newspapers that may have published the date. If you know where the person was married, you can try looking on the website of the local newspaper in that location. Do a search for the names in the announcements section or public records section. Some larger local or state newspapers may have an online archive service, but you may have to pay to use this. You can find further information on online newspaper archives on a state-by-state basis here: http://www.neh.gov/us-newspaper-program. Some local newspapers may not have very thorough online records, so in some cases you may be required to visit the local library to see archive copies of the paper for the period you are looking at. You may also be able to search for the records at the newspaper's headquarters. You can find archive copies of newspapers in good public libraries, and access should be free of charge in most cases.
summary: Learn the location of the marriage. Go to the local newspaper website. Go to your public library.