Sure. Let's say there's a story about a girl finding a lost dog. One way to tell it could be a straightforward narrative: 'The girl was walking in the park when she saw a lost dog. She took it to the nearest shelter.' Another way is to make it more of a dialogue-based story. The girl could be talking to her friend about how she found the dog. 'I was just strolling, and there it was, this little furry thing all alone. I knew I had to help it.'
One way is to change the point of view. For example, if it's a story about a journey, you can tell it from the perspective of the traveler, or from the view of someone waiting for the traveler at home. Another way is to use different narrative tenses. You can tell it in the past tense, present tense or even future tense to give different feelings. And you can also vary the level of detail. A detailed version might focus on every little event during the story, while a more concise one only highlights the key points.
πI recommend the following novel to you: "Love After Marriage: The CEO's Addiction to Spoiling His Wife" "Cute Beast Attacks, CEO's Daddy Is Not Human" "Boss Pants to Pounce on Me: Ex-Wife, See You Tonight" These novels were all modern romance novels written by different authors, but they all involved the CEO's doting on his wife. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
In the creation of novels, it was sometimes acceptable for the male and female protagonists to have different names with the same sound. This would make it easier for the reader to remember the character's name and make the character's name more personal and unique. Of course, when creating a name, one also had to be careful not to use overly repetitive or confusing words to avoid causing trouble to the readers. In addition, if the names of the male and female protagonists changed in different plots, it could also increase the legibility and cohesiveness of the novel.
Yes, you can. But it depends on the rules of each contest. Some might allow it, while others might not.
I recommend 'Three Duties of Film and Television' to you. This light novel used different perspectives, different time and space, and different film styles to tell several fascinating love stories, including the narration of different main characters. The plot is tight, and there are some sharp contradictions and struggles. I believe you will like it very much. I hope I can help you. Muah!π
πI recommend the following novels from the same series to you: - [Three Lives Three Lives, Ten Miles of Peach Blossoms]: The love story of the protagonist Bai Qian and Ye Hua; - Three Lives Three Lives, Pillow Book: The love story of the protagonist Feng Jiu and Dong Hua; - [Three Lives, Three Lives, Ink Stained the Sky]: The love story between the main character Ling Xiao and Huaxu. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
Yes, you can. But it depends on how relevant and adaptable the back story is to the new campaigns' themes and goals.
πI recommend the following novels to you: 1. "Female Supporting Cultivation: The Immortal Road of Suyi": The female lead's life is stable but she accidentally transmigrated into the female supporting role of the novel. In order to find her own path of cultivation, she struggled on the edge of cannon fodder. It was a Xianxia novel. 2. "The Pharmacist's Immortal Cultivation Life": The female protagonist, Tao Zi, transmigrated to the cultivation world and started her own immortal cultivation journey with a modern mindset and the identity of a pharmacist. It was a fantasy romance novel. 3. "Yu Wan's Immortal Story": The female protagonist Yu Wan's soul traveled through a different world in the natural disaster and began the journey of immortal cultivation. It was a Xianxia novel. I hope you like my recommendations. Muah ~ If you want to know more about the novel or have other needs, please feel free to tell me.π