You can tell you're friends when he continues a story because it shows he cares about your experiences and is trying to build a connection with you by actively participating in your storytelling. It's a way of showing support and mutual understanding.
You know you're friends when he continues a story because it shows he's engaged and interested in what you have to say.
You know you're good when your manga drawings get positive feedback from others and when you feel confident and satisfied with your own work.
If you can't seem to come up with new ideas or progress in the plot, that might be a sign you're blocked.
When you feel the story flows smoothly, has no grammar errors, and conveys your intended message clearly, you might be done.
Well, it can be hard to say. It could be that people notice based on your behavior or the time you spend on it, but it's not always a given that they'll know for sure.
You know you're ready when you have a clear story idea that you're passionate about and can envision the plot from start to finish.
If the spirit doesn't seem to be causing any harm right away, like not making things fly around or giving off a menacing aura, it might be friendly. Also, if it tries to communicate in a non - threatening way, like leaving gentle signs or soft whispers that seem more curious than malicious.
Well, usually, if you can access and view the story without any restrictions or prompts asking for permission, you might not be on a private one.
Well, if they tell you directly or give you specific access, that's a sign. Also, if you notice restricted viewing or access settings related to the story, it might mean you're included.
In most cases, no. Usually, people don't have a direct notification that you're viewing their story.
One way to tell is by looking at the setting and characters. If they are beyond what's possible in our normal reality, chances are it's fiction. Also, if the plot involves fantastical events or concepts that don't exist in the real world, that's a big clue.