Not necessarily. A character's purpose in fiction isn't solely defined by having a job. Their personality, relationships, and the story's plot can be the main focus.
😋I recommend the following novels to you: 1. " Saving the World from Zero ": The male protagonist, Duan Shui, tried his best to save the world for a job. This urban supernatural novel had rich character settings and climaxes. It was definitely a good book worth spending time and energy reading. 2. " Quick Wear Strategy Guide, come and flirt with the Prince Charming!": For the sake of a job, the top salesperson, Lin Xuechu, traveled across various planes to give the male protagonist's halo. This modern romance novel had some funny elements and was very suitable for readers who liked to read light and interesting novels. 3. " Tyrannical President Draws His Wife Into His Arms ": The female protagonist just wants to find a job, but she is pestered by the Tyrannical President. The plot of this modern romance novel was full of ups and downs, and it was worth reading. I hope you like the above recommendations. If you have any other needs, please feel free to tell me.😗~
Job is depicted as a very pious man at the start. He has a great deal of wealth, family, and is respected. But then, when all his misfortunes strike, he becomes a man full of confusion and pain. He questions the unfairness of what's happening to him.
Not always. Some science fiction stories focus more on concepts or a collective of characters rather than a single main one.
A good fiction book typically needs an engaging plot, well-developed characters, and a clear theme.
There's no fixed number. Generally, a decent-sized fiction novel could have anywhere from 60,000 to 120,000 words. But there are exceptions, and some shorter or longer works can still be highly successful depending on their quality and audience appeal.
Not necessarily. It depends on the story and the author's vision. Some novels can end perfectly without an epilogue.
In most cases, it should be capitalized. It's considered a specific literary or entertainment genre and is treated as a proper noun.
Sometimes it does. Notes can provide additional context and historical accuracy.
Not necessarily. Some novels can work well without a mentor character, depending on the plot and themes.
😋I recommend "The Beginning of Ninja World: Eternal Eyes". The main character, Mo Nan, has obtained the Eternal Kaleidoscope Shurakan from the beginning. He also has a very high IQ and is invincible in all kinds of challenges! I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗