Well, that could vary. You might relate to a character who has the same dreams, fears, or values as you. For example, if you're brave and determined, you could relate to a hero in an adventure story.
Well, characters like Harry Potter can be relatable for many. His struggles, friendships, and growth make him someone a lot of people can identify with.
I can. Consider a character who is passionate about a hobby. If it's something like painting, I can understand their dedication. I know how it feels to be completely absorbed in an activity you love, spending hours on it without getting bored because it gives you so much joy and a sense of accomplishment.
Yes, it's possible. If the story is well-written and the characters are developed with depth and complexity, you can find common ground and understand their perspectives, which helps in relating to them.
Sure. I once read a story about a person starting a new job in a big city, feeling lost and alone at first. I had a similar experience when I moved to a new place for work. It was tough to adapt, but eventually, I found my way around and made new friends.
You can start by understanding the context and the challenges he faced. Try to put yourself in his shoes and think about how you would respond in similar situations.