A miscommunication where two characters think they are talking about the same thing but are actually on completely different pages. For instance, one is talking about a new dance move called 'the wobbly worm' and the other thinks it's a new type of fishing bait. This can lead to some really hilarious exchanges and misunderstandings in the story.
An over - enthusiastic inventor. He creates all kinds of wacky gadgets that never seem to work as intended. One of his inventions could be shoes that are supposed to make you run faster but instead make you jump up and down uncontrollably. This kind of character can bring a lot of laughs to the story as he keeps coming up with these crazy ideas and contraptions.
A character with a really strange phobia, like being afraid of round things. So every time they see a ball or a plate, they start screaming and running away. It's a simple yet effective way to add humor.
A character who has a magical object that does the exact opposite of what it's supposed to. Like a pair of shoes that are supposed to make you run fast but instead make you stick to the ground and waddle like a duck.
Magical mishaps. Like a wizard who tries to turn his tea into coffee but instead turns it into a frog that starts croaking and hopping around in his cup. This kind of situation can bring a lot of humor to the story.
You can add a talking animal. For example, a squirrel that gives advice to the main character in a very sassy way. It could say things like 'If you want to find the hidden treasure, you should stop looking under every rock like a fool and use your nose instead!'
You could add some unexpected cameos of famous characters for a laugh. Like having SpongeBob show up in a serious superhero comic.
Putting up a picture of you and your friends in a really awkward group pose can be funny. Or share a story about the time you got lost in a very familiar place because you were distracted. A video of you attempting to do a difficult yoga pose and ending up in a tangled mess on the floor is also a great funny thing to put on your story.
Well, in a dystopian story, you could say 'The curfew is so early, the bats are still out when we have to be in. I think they're plotting against us too now.' Also, 'The food pellets they give us taste like recycled dreams. I'm not sure if that's a good or bad thing.' And 'The mind - control helmets? They look like really bad hair dryers. I bet they won't even style your hair while they mess with your thoughts.'
Interesting characters. They can make the story vivid and engaging.
In most cases, no. A story is usually created by the author and others shouldn't add to it without permission.
Yes, they can. If it's a collaborative project or an open - ended story - sharing situation, others might contribute elements to your story. For example, in a group writing exercise or a community - based storytelling event.