Writing novels and drawing comics were both important forms of literary creation, and both had broad prospects for development. Writing a novel was a creative way of expression. It could convey the plot, character, and theme to the readers through words, so that they could resonate and feel. The novel had a wide audience and was suitable for readers of all ages and cultural backgrounds, so there was a wide market and room for development. At the same time, novels could also be used as an outlet for literary creation. Drawing comics was a form of visual expression that presented the story plot and characters to the audience through painting. The audience of comics was also wider and could be applied to readers of all ages and cultural backgrounds. Moreover, comics were more easily accepted and liked by people than novels. With the continuous development of the comics industry, more and more comics were adapted into movies, TV series, animations and other forms of works. Therefore, comics also had a broad way out and development prospects. Writing novels and drawing comics had their own advantages and development space. The choice of art form depended on one's interests, creative ability, and market demand.