Writing a book after crossing over

Answer 1

If he wanted to write a plot where the protagonist wrote a book after transmigrating, he could start from the following aspects.

** 1. Plot Setting **

1. ** The protagonist's motive **
- Before transmigrating, the protagonist might have been a person with a literary dream that had yet to be realized. After transmigrating, he discovered that the world he was in lacked literary works or that the literary style was completely different from the modern world. This stimulated the protagonist's desire to create. For example, if the protagonist traveled to an ancient world that only had serious epic literature, he would want to introduce a modern, relaxed, and humorous novel style.
- The protagonist wrote a book in order to change his status or economic situation in the world he transmigrated to. For example, traveling to an ancient dynasty that valued literature over martial arts and obtaining social status and wealth by writing excellent works.
2. ** Protagonist's advantage **
- Modern knowledge. The protagonist could use modern literary theory, writing techniques, and a rich variety of story types to create. For example, using the suspense setting techniques of modern suspense novels or borrowing novel concepts from modern science fiction.
- It was a classic work in his memory. If the protagonist could remember some classic literary works, he could adapt them or directly copy them (depending on the situation of the world he had traveled to). For example, the core story of Jane Eyre could be rewritten into a love story that was in line with the ancient social background.

3. ** Plot Development **
- The difficulties in the creative process. They might face problems such as expensive paper, outdated printing technology (if it was in an ancient setting), or strict literary scrutiny (certain settings in the other world). The protagonist had to overcome these difficulties, such as developing a simple paper making method or finding a creative angle to avoid the censors.
- The response after the release of the work. The protagonist's work might cause a sensation, change the local literary style, or be boycotted. This would trigger a series of follow-up plots, such as the suppression of conservative forces in the literary world, but at the same time, it would also attract some like-minded friends or followers.

- The controversy between plagiarism and original creation. If the protagonist used modern works directly, it might be considered plagiarism, which would lead to conflicts with local literati. The protagonist needed to explain the source of his work or find a way to prove his creative ability.

** 2. Character Creation **

1. ** Character Traits of the Protagonist **
- If the protagonist was a confident and bold person, he might ignore the tradition of transmigrating to another world and boldly introduce a new literary style and content. For example, in a world that advocated classical poetry, he started writing a novel.
- If the protagonist was more cautious, he might first try to incorporate some modern elements into the traditional literary form and gradually change the local literary concept.
2. ** The role of a supporting character **
- The role of an editor or a publishing company. If it was a setting similar to modern publishing, this character could help the protagonist publish his work, and at the same time, he could also modify or give opinions on the protagonist's work. There might be cooperation and conflict between the two.
- The role of a competitor. Other local writers might be jealous of the protagonist's talent or feel threatened by the new literary form brought by the protagonist, thus competing with the protagonist. They could be set to use some improper means to suppress the protagonist, such as spreading rumors that the protagonist's work was heresy.

** 3. Setting the background **

1. ** Social and cultural background **
- If he traveled to ancient times, he had to consider the influence of social values on literature at that time. For example, in ancient times where feudal ethics were strict, some works involving free love might be restricted.
- Under the cultural background of the foreign world, there might be unique literary traditions and audience preferences. For example, in a world where magic prevailed, people might prefer stories related to magical adventures. The protagonist needed to adjust his creative direction according to these.
2. ** Technology background **
- Writing tools and methods of communication would affect the protagonist's writing process. In ancient times, writing tools such as brushes and bamboo slips would affect the speed and length of writing. If it was a foreign world with magic communication, the speed of the spread of the work might be very fast, which had different effects on the influence of the protagonist's work.