#include <iostream>
#include <string>
// This is the bookinator!
class Book {
    public:
    void Title(std::string title);
    void Author(std::string author);
    void Published(std::string published);
};

class Genre: public Book {      // I wonder if there's a simpler way to implement this without typing them manually
    public:
    void Fantasy();
    void SciFi();
    void Dystopian();
    void ActionAdventure();
    void Mystery();
    void Horror();
    void Thriller();
    void HistoricalFic();
    void Romance();
    void Comic();
    void Manga();
    void YA();
    void Children();
    // I could add all the nonfiction stuff, but who reads those?
};

// class Fantasy: public Genre {   // subgenres of fantasy (we can go on and on)
//     public:
//     void GrimDark();
//     void EpicHigh();
// };

int main() {
    std::cout << "Welcome to the bookinator!\nThis program will organize your to-read books into another text file."; /*please don't judge me, I couldn't find a better name*/
    std::cout << std::endl << std::endl;
    std::cout << "What is the title of the book?";

    system("pause"); // So the terminal doesn't just quit out after the program's done
    return 0;
}