Yes, it does. The manhwa adaptation is based on a pre-existing novel.
As far as I know, there is a novel for Critical Point. The novel likely provided the foundation and storylines for the manhwa adaptation, with some visual and narrative tweaks to suit the medium.
As of my knowledge, it has a novel. The existence of the novel version of 'Critical Point' can be a great addition for the fans. The novel can offer different perspectives on the story. For example, it might explore certain character relationships in more detail. It could also have different pacing compared to the manhwa, which might be appealing to those who like to experience the story in a more text - heavy and in - depth way. It can also be a great resource for those who want to analyze the story more closely.
Yes, it does. The popularity of Squid Game led to the creation of a related manhwa.
I don't know for sure. Sometimes it depends on the popularity and licensing deals. You could look on popular comic sites or forums to find out.
Well, the critical turning point varies from novel to novel. Sometimes it's a betrayal that upends relationships, and at other times, it could be the discovery of a long-hidden secret that shifts everything. It all depends on the plot and themes of the particular book.
I'm not sure specifically as there could be many different 'critical point visual novels'. It might be a story that reaches a crucial or 'critical point' in the plot, which is common in visual novels. Visual novels usually involve a lot of text and some illustrations, so it could be about a character's decision at a critical moment, like in a mystery where they figure out the key clue at a crucial time.
A 'critical point' Korean novel could be one that challenges the existing social norms. For example, if it addresses taboo topics like mental illness in a way that makes society start to have a more open conversation about it, like 'Almond' does. It could also be a novel that has a unique narrative style that changes the way Korean literature is perceived, just as 'The Vegetarian' did with its dream - like and often disturbing prose.
Yes, I recommend the novel "My Two-Dimensional Goddess Wife". Hatsune Miku is one of the main characters. The story is set in a comprehensive manga or Japanese manga. The main character has a system that transmigrated into the two-dimensional world. He has a series of stories with Hatsune Miku and other goddess students that help them solve their problems. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
"My Manga Artist Guide" was a light novel written by the author, Xiao Xiaoyu. It was a fantasy novel, not a manga novel from "She Comes From The Deep Sea." However, if you want to know more about novels related to the deep sea, I have two recommendations here: "Lost Love in the Ocean" and "Children of the Sirens." I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
To identify a 'critical point novel', pay attention to the build - up of tension in the story. As the plot progresses, there will be a point where the tension reaches a maximum. This is often the critical point. For instance, in a thriller novel, as the protagonist gets closer to uncovering the truth about a conspiracy, the danger around them increases. When they are on the verge of discovery but also in the most perilous situation, that's the critical point. Another sign is when the main character has a major realization or transformation. This moment often marks a critical point in the narrative as it can lead to a new direction for the story.