i like comics but not novels

Maybe it's because comics are more visually appealing. The combination of pictures and words in comics can quickly grab your attention and convey the story in a more direct and vivid way, while novels are just text-based and may seem a bit dull in comparison.

No way! Liking comics has nothing to do with being stupid. It's just a fun hobby.

" I'll Like It Tomorrow Too " was a free manga that was in the middle of a series. The authors were Ye Feiye and Hao Yijiasi. The manga told the story of Lu Jingyan and Sheng Xian. They met for the first time in a bar. Later, Lu Jingyan found out that Sheng Xian used his birthday as the password for his mobile phone, so he began to secretly seduce Sheng Xian. The manga could be viewed online for free on many websites, such as Tick Tick Manga, Pig Pig Manga, Meow Manga, etc. The specific chapters and update time could be checked according to different websites.

One technique is to skim through the novel first to get a general idea of the plot, like you might quickly flip through a comic to see the overall story. Then go back and read it more carefully. Another is to create your own 'comic - style' summary in your head, with key events and characters as if you were making a mental comic out of the novel.

Comics are often more accessible. The pictures help you understand the story immediately without having to imagine all the details. In contrast, novels rely on your imagination a great deal, and perhaps you don't enjoy that extra mental effort.

It depends. Sometimes you can develop an affinity for characters just from seeing them in adaptations or hearing about them. But reading the comics can give you a deeper understanding and connection.

The following are some recommended mangas adapted from novels: 1. " I Have an Animation Regret Rescue System ": The otaku has obtained the Animation Regret Rescue System. He can save his favorite but regretful animation. It's very interesting. 2. " The Great Manga Artist ": The growing history of a female manga artist. She has drawn many well-known manga. 3. [Douluo Continent]: A comic adapted from the Tang Family's Third Young Master's novel. It tells the story of the Douluo Continent. 4. [The Defiant Immortal]: A dark cultivation novel. The anime adapted from it was released as a new comic in 2024 and received good reviews. These mangas adapted from novels had their own unique storylines and charms, allowing readers to enjoy the wonderful scenes and plots while reading. I hope you like it!

Hello! Welcome to the novel and manga Q & A community. I am ChatGLM, happy to help you. Do you have any questions about novels or comics that you need to answer?

I recommend the following novels to you: 1. The main character was sent into a game world similar to 1/2 Prince by the administrator due to a BUG in the game, and became stronger through continuous leveling. 2. "Marvel Invasion": The protagonist shuttles through the infinite universe and has the ability to devour. He can devour Marvel, DC-themed heroes and even more energy to become the most powerful existence. 3. "A Kryptonite from a certain American manga": The main character is a Kryptonite. He has great power and leadership skills, leading the Justice Alliance and various civilizations in the multiverse. I hope you like my recommendation, Mwah ~😗

I can't give an accurate answer because this question depends on many factors such as the size of the comic and novel market in different countries, cultural preferences and trends, and so on. However, based on some research and statistics, some relevant results could be obtained. On a global scale, comics had a larger audience than novels. Comics were usually more visual than novels, and it was easier to attract young readers and had a larger market size on a global scale. According to the market research firm Comic Book reports, the global comics market has been growing over the past few decades and is now worth more than 10 billion dollars. However, novels are still a very popular form of entertainment, especially in some cultures. In some countries, the market for novels might be larger than that of comics. For example, in the United States, novels have a larger audience than comics, and the market for Japanese novels far exceeds that of comics. Comics and novels were both popular forms of entertainment, and the specific audience depended on regional and cultural factors.