The vocabulary commonly used in writing novels is as follows: 1. Character name: refers to the names of the characters in the novel, such as the protagonist, villain, supporting role, etc. 2. Description of the scene: It refers to the specific environment in the novel, such as streets, cities, forests, deserts, etc. 3. Plot description: refers to the development of the plot in the novel, such as the cause, process, climax, ending, etc. 4. Description of dialogue: refers to the dialogue between the characters in the novel, such as tone, expression, action, etc. [Item Description: Items described in the novel, such as furniture, weapons, medicines, etc.] Character: refers to the character's personality in the novel, such as calm, smart, kind, violent, etc. Emotional Description: It refers to the emotional entanglements between the characters in the novel, such as love, kinship, friendship, etc. Worldview: refers to the worldview depicted in the novel, such as world history, culture, religion, etc. 9 outlook on life: refers to the outlook on life of the characters in the novel, such as the meaning of life, value, etc. 10. Concepts of value: refers to the values of the characters in the novel, such as justice, morality, money, etc. Rhetoric: refers to all kinds of rhetorical devices in novels such as metaphor, personification, exaggeration, etc. Plot turning point: refers to the turning point of the plot in the novel, such as the change of the protagonist, the rise of the villain, etc. Ending: refers to the ending in the novel, such as whether the ending is good or bad, whether it is satisfactory, etc. Language: refers to the various languages used in the novel, such as idioms, slang, and spoken language. 15 Suspense: It refers to the suspense set in the novel, such as secrets, mysteries, etc. These words could help novelists describe scenes, portray characters, express emotions, and shape worldviews more vividly and accurately when writing.