Sure. But it comes with challenges. You'll need to really understand the religious tenets that drive the character. If you make a religious protagonist, their faith should be an organic part of their character development. For instance, a Jewish rabbi as the main character might face challenges that test his faith, and his response would be influenced by his religious teachings. Also, make sure not to make it preachy.
Of course. In fact, religious characters can bring in a whole new dimension to your narrative. They can be used to show different worldviews, create conflict (like when their beliefs clash with others in the story), or serve as a source of inspiration. However, you should also consider your audience. If your story is aimed at a very diverse or secular audience, you may need to be extra careful in how you present the religious aspects so as not to alienate anyone.
Yes, you can. However, it's important to be knowledgeable about the religion and its nuances to present the character accurately. Also, consider the impact on your target audience and the message you want to convey through this character.
Yes, you can. Many platforms offer options to make your story private, depending on the settings they provide.
Well, it's possible to make your story public. You need to consider factors like copyright and the platform you choose. Some platforms have specific rules and guidelines you'll need to follow.
Well, there are a few factors to consider. First, make sure the content of your story is appropriate for public consumption. Also, think about whether you have the legal rights to share it. If all these checks out, then you can go ahead and make it public.
Yes, you have the potential to make your story public. But think about copyright issues if it's based on someone else's work, and ensure it meets the standards and policies of the publication avenue you choose.
Yes, you have the potential to make your story longer. You could add more characters, expand on existing plotlines, or introduce subplots. Just make sure it all fits together smoothly.
First, start by showing remorse for the past bad deeds of the scumbag character. Apologize sincerely to those who were wronged.
To make a character more engaging, create a mystery around them. For example, the character has a locked box that they never let anyone see inside. The reader will be curious to find out what's in it and thus more engaged with the character. Also, show their emotions vividly. Let the reader feel the character's joy, sadness or anger as if they were their own.
Add some mystery. Don't reveal everything at once. For example, your character could have a strange mark on their body that they don't fully understand the origin of. This could be something that other characters in the game might be curious about. Another way is to include some unexpected twists. Maybe your character was supposed to be a simple farmer, but due to a chance encounter with a powerful wizard, they were thrust into the world of adventure. You can also give your character some unique goals. Instead of the typical 'find treasure' goal, they could be on a quest to find a long - lost family heirloom that has special powers.