The complete set of characters in novelsThe following is the format of some of the characters in the novel:
** 1. Basic Setting **
1. ** Name **: Including the character's full name and naming method (the origin of the name can also be mentioned).
2. [** Genre **: Confirm the gender of the character.]
3. ** Age **: A specific age or age group.
4. ** Physical Appearance **: For example, height, weight, hair color, eye color, appearance characteristics (such as facial contours, skin condition, etc.), clothing style (preferences), clothes that are often worn, etc.
5. ** Character Traits **: Description of the main character characteristics.
6. ** Habitual actions **: For example, touching your ears when you are nervous, frowning when you are thinking, etc.
7. ** Catchphrase **: A phrase often said.
8. ** Current Job **: The current job or identity of the character.
9. ** Family environment **: The composition and atmosphere of the family.
10. [Character Specialties]: Skills or special abilities that one is good at.
11. [** Flaws **: The character's shortcomings.]
12. [Desire: Something that one wishes to obtain, such as a certain emotion, item, or status.]
** 2. Advanced Setting **
1. [Love History: Past love experiences or emotional entanglements.]
2. [Hatred History: The experience of becoming enemies with someone or something.]
3. [Beautiful History: Beautiful memories or events that you have experienced.]
4. ** Family Tree **: The composition and relationships of the family members.
5. ** Brothers and Sisters **: Which brothers and sisters do you have and their related information.
6. [Enemy]: Clearly identify the character's enemy.
** 3. Character positioning related settings **
1. ** Character novel identity **: For example, male/female lead, main character, or boss.
2. [Character position: The upright, the villain, or the bystander.]
3. [Relationship with the main character of the story: Can be a friend, relative, enemy, etc.]
4. ** Relationship with other characters (main character)**: Description of the relationship between the main character and other important characters in the story.
5. ** Character team positioning **: In the team, it is the role of combat power, think tank, joke, ridicule, or acting cute. It may also be the tool attribute needed to promote the plot (used to trigger certain specific plots, such as dying to let the protagonist explode).
** 4. Setting of social attributes **
1. [Profession: Other than your current profession, you can also refer to your past profession.]
2. [Character and the reason for this character: In-depth analysis of the factors behind the formation of character.]
3. ** Specialties/Abilities **: Including special skills, talents, etc.
4. [Belief: The ideology or religion that the character believes in.]
5. ** Strengths **: Character's strengths and advantages.
6. ** Society's or other people's opinion or impression of this person **: The external evaluation of this character.
** 5. Setting related to emotional factors **
1. [Important things (mostly objects that symbolize the bond between the character and the person the character values): For example, a necklace passed down from ancestors.]
2. [Important emotions (trusted person/love/friendship/hatred)]: Arrange the important emotional relationships of the character.
3. ** Affection with the main characters of the story (kinship/love/friendship/hatred)**: Affection with the main characters.
4. ** Things you like (food/things)**: For example, you like to eat sweets, like to look at the stars, etc.
5. ** Hate things **, such as being afraid of bugs, hating noisy environments, etc.
6. [Target or Pursuit: The direction the character is working towards and the goal they want to achieve.]
7. [Belief or belief: The inner belief that supports the character's actions.]
8. ** Code of conduct **: The principle to follow when handling matters.
9. [Bottomline or Reverse Scale: What is something that the character cannot tolerate?]
10. [What I won't do beyond the boundaries: define the boundaries of the character's behavior.]
11. Something that you often do because of a certain emotion: For example, you often go to a certain place because you miss someone.
** 6. Character and reader interaction settings **
1. **(Hope) The impression it gives the reader (usually the first impression it gives when it first appears in the story)**: For example, mystery, sunshine, etc.
** 7. Character Plot Setting **
1. ** Description/Experience (Here, you must give a general account of the character's past and present, so that it can be used as a reference in the future)**
- [Past: Past experiences, including growth experiences, major events, etc.]
- [Current situation]
2. ** Encounter with the protagonist **: describe the scene and process of the encounter.
3. [Important Plot Preset in the Later Stage]: An important plot that was designed in advance during the development of the story.
4. [Preset Character Ending]: The character's direction at the end of the story.
** 8. Setting of Character's Essay **
1. ** Additional part (This is a more casual part. Anything that can reflect the character's personality, such as lines, actions, scenes, and inner monologues, can be recorded here and analyzed to better grasp the role of the character in the overall story)**
** 9. Mini Theater related settings (In-depth description of the selected characters through interactions between the characters)**
1. ** Other characters 'comments on this character **: Other characters' opinions and comments on this character.
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