Most of the time, dialogue is fictional to enhance entertainment value. It can create drama, suspense, or humor that might not occur in real conversations. Also, fictional dialogue helps shape the narrative and move the story along in an engaging way.
It also moves the plot forward. When characters talk, they may reveal important information, make plans, or create conflicts. In mystery novels, the dialogue often contains clues that help the detective (and the reader) solve the case.
One of the most famous lines of dialogue in novels is Harry and Ron in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone: Harry: Ron, I need you to help me find something. Ron: What? Harry: I found a card in the Enchanted Forest with my name and address on it but I can't find it now. Ron: Are you sure you want this card? It has your name and address on it, and if you had it, you would have put it in your mailbox. Harry: No, Ron, I'm important. If I can't find it, I'll be very uneasy. Ron: Then I'll help you find it. I believe I can find it. Harry: Thank you, Ron. I believe you will find a way to find my card. This conversation demonstrated the trust and friendship between Ron and Harry, as well as their teamwork in the face of common problems. This dialogue was also widely regarded as one of the classics in the novel.
If you like novels with a pure conversational style, I recommend The Great World in Games and The Second Generation of the Reaper, Sword Eight. The former was about the fantasy adventures of a wanderer in the game world, while the latter was a compact Doujinshi novel about Death. If you like ancient romance novels, I recommend "The Evil Prince's Concubine" and "The Absolute Princess: The Witch Doctor's Fuma Is A Little Poisonous." If you like novels with sci-fi elements and game systems, I recommend "Quick, this host is a bit stupid" and "One Piece Sword Skyfighter." If you like novels with historical and cultural elements, I recommend Classic China: My Live Conversation About the Past and the Present and The Portrait of Men in the Portable Space. Lastly, if you like urban life novels and fantasy novels, I recommend "All-rounded Weirdo in the Art World" and "Imperial Culture Realm" respectively. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
Just make it sound natural, like how people really talk. Use short and simple sentences sometimes, and longer, more complex ones at other times to keep it interesting.
Well, it depends on the context. Generally, you use commas to separate the dialogue from the speaker and quotation marks to enclose the actual words spoken.
Well, there isn't a definite answer. The concept of being the 'most sexualized' can vary greatly depending on cultural background, the genre of the fiction, and individual preferences. Different characters might stand out as highly sexualized in different contexts.
For me, it's Harry Potter. His bravery, determination, and magical adventures make him stand out.
I'd say Superman. He's got super strength, can fly, has heat vision, and is basically invulnerable. That makes him pretty powerful.
I think it could be Goku from Dragon Ball. His ability to constantly grow stronger, achieve new forms, and his mastery of powerful energy attacks make him one of the most powerful fictional characters. Plus, his never-give-up attitude adds to his power.
I think Harry Potter is one of the most famous. His adventures in the wizarding world captured the hearts of millions around the globe.