Yes. In fact, many stories do. Think about 'The Avengers' movies. Each superhero has their own story arc, powers, and personality. They all come together as a group, but individually they are also important characters. So, having more than one main character can add more depth and variety to a story.
Sure. A story can have multiple main characters. For example, in a coming - of - age story about a group of friends, each friend can be a main character. They all experience growth and change, and the story is about their collective and individual experiences. This way, different aspects of the theme, like friendship, growing up, and facing challenges, can be explored through different characters.
Yes. In some stories, having multiple main characters adds depth. Like in 'The Lord of the Rings', Frodo is a main character, but Sam, Aragorn, and others also play crucial roles and could be considered main protagonists in their own right as they all contribute to the overall plot.
Sure, a story can have multiple main characters. It's quite common, especially in complex narratives.
Yes. Multiple main characters or protagonists can bring a rich tapestry of stories. In 'Little Women', the four sisters - Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy - are all important characters. Their individual dreams, relationships, and growth form the core of the story. The story wouldn't be the same if it just focused on one of them.
Sure, a story can have multiple foil characters. It depends on the complexity and scope of the narrative.
Yes. Some novels are designed this way. Like in 'The Godfather' series of novels. Michael Corleone is a main character, but so is Vito Corleone in different parts of the story. They both drive the story forward in significant ways, so there can be more than one main or protagonist character.
Sure, you can. Many authors have multiple story ideas and projects going on at the same time.
Yes. There's no hard - and - fast rule that limits an OC to just one canon story. An OC can exist in different narrative contexts, and as long as each story is recognized as part of the official or accepted version of the character's history, they can all be canon. For instance, in a serialized webcomic, an OC might have a backstory in one arc that is canon, and then in a later arc, new events unfold that are also considered canon for the OC, expanding the character's narrative in multiple valid directions.
Yes, I recommend "The Counterattack of a Minor Actor" and "On the Self-Cultivation of a Supporting Character". The protagonists of these two novels were not one person. In the process of cultivation and struggle, they had countless connections with other characters. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
Yes. Just look at superhero movies. Often there are multiple villains working together or separately to oppose the hero. It makes the hero's journey more difficult and the story more exciting.
Sure, a story can have multiple antagonists. It's not uncommon and can add complexity to the plot.