Well, one way is to create challenging situations for them that force them to grow and change. Also, make sure their actions and decisions are consistent with their personalities. That helps keep them on track.
You can start by giving them clear goals and motivations. That way, they have a direction to follow.
Yes, it is. 'Right on Track' is inspired by real events and characters.
The sound of the name also matters. Names with hard consonants like 'K' or 'T' can give a sense of strength (e.g., Kane, Tate). Soft - sounding names like Celeste or Jasper can convey a more gentle or mysterious nature. You can also look at the meaning of the name. For instance, the name 'Hope' could be used for a character who brings optimism to the story, or 'Hunter' for someone who is always on the search for something.
I have no idea. Maybe you need to provide more context or clues about this fictional city.
Maybe it's to create a more diverse and symbolic landscape of punishment and redemption. It adds depth and complexity to his concept of Hell.
You can use analytics tools provided by the platform where the story is published. These tools often give you detailed stats on views.
One way is to check the stats section of the website or app you shared the story on. It usually shows you the viewer count and maybe some other related info. Another option is to look for third-party analytics services if the platform doesn't offer detailed enough data.
It depends. Usually, you don't have to put quotation marks around fictional characters in normal writing. But in some specific cases, like when emphasizing or making a special point, you might.
In many fictional stories, the right to life is often a central theme. For example, in dystopian novels like '1984', the government's control over people's lives is a clear violation of the right to life in a sense. The main character struggles against a system that tries to limit his freedom and even his very existence. It shows how precious the right to life is and how people will fight for it when it's threatened.
Taking notes while reading can be very effective. Note down important events related to each character, like their first appearance, any major decisions they make, or how they interact with other characters. By doing this, you can easily recall who the character is and what role they play in the story even if the novel is long and complex.
It really depends on the type and length of the story. In a short story, maybe just a few main characters and a couple of supporting ones. For a longer novel, you could have a dozen or more.