The following is a character setting table:
[Character Name:(novel title)]
[Character Introduction:(Character background, personality, abilities, etc.)]
Character Setting:(such as gender, age, appearance, personality, background story, etc.)
[Character relationship:(relationship with other characters such as enemies, allies, father and son, teacher and student, etc.)]
[Character Ability:(Character has specific abilities such as martial arts, magic, wisdom, strength, etc.)]
[Character experience:(The character's experiences in the novel, such as growth, encounters, historical events, etc.)]
Character goals:(The goals of the character in the novel such as pursuing power, finding treasures, saving the world, etc.)
Character background story:(The background story of the character in the novel such as family history, past experiences, etc.)
The character setting form could help the author better plan the characters, making them more three-dimensional and full to support the development of the story.
Well, it varies. Larger libraries or those with a strong focus on popular culture and entertainment are more likely to have manga. Smaller libraries might not have the space or demand to stock them.
It depends. If the success story is about you and you are sharing it on your own platform, you may not need a release form. However, if it involves other people, companies, or if you plan to use it for commercial purposes, then a release form is highly recommended. This is to ensure that everyone involved is okay with the story being shared and to avoid any future disputes.
It depends. Some public libraries may have a larger collection of fiction books because they serve a broader range of the general public. However, college libraries also have a significant amount of fiction, especially those relevant to the literature curriculum.
Yes, many libraries do have light novels. They are becoming more popular and are often included in the collection to appeal to a wider range of readers, especially those interested in Japanese or Asian literature and pop culture.
Well, libraries sort manga in several ways. Sometimes it's based on popularity or the frequency of borrowing. They might also categorize them alphabetically by title or author. And, of course, new releases are often separated from older ones.
Well, it varies. Larger libraries or those in areas with a high interest in light novels are more likely to have them. Smaller or specialized libraries might not. It also depends on funding and partnerships with publishers.