One example could be a Harry Potter fanfiction where Harry (protagonist) and Voldemort (antagonist) have an unexpected encounter in an alternate universe and are forced to work together. Another could be a Batman fanfiction with Batman (protagonist) and the Joker (antagonist) in a situation where they have to rely on each other's skills to survive a greater threat. A third example might be from the Lord of the Rings, with Frodo (protagonist) and Sauron (antagonist) in a scenario where Sauron has a moment of doubt and Frodo tries to exploit it.
Marcelus can be considered an antagonist. He's a crime boss, and his actions and influence often put the main characters in difficult situations. For example, when he sends Vincent to take care of his wife, it leads to all sorts of complications.
Yes, put it on quickly: the male lead of the villain female supporting role is the same person. If you like the plot of the female villain, I recommend the following books to you: " The Dark Villain is Sweet and Fierce "," The Male God is by Your Side "," The Dark Female Supporting Character: The Male Heroes Are All Dark "," The Dark Female Supporting Character: The Story of the Female Supporting Character ", and so on. I hope you like my recommendation.😗
First, understand the characters well. Know their motives, strengths, and weaknesses. For example, if your protagonist is a superhero, know what makes them heroic. Then, create an interesting scenario that brings the protagonist and antagonist together in a new way. Maybe it's a shared goal they didn't expect. Also, build tension. Let the natural conflict between them simmer and evolve as the story progresses.
The black wolf from 'Neverending Story' is probably an antagonist. It has characteristics that are often associated with villains in a story. It's menacing and its presence often spells trouble for the main characters. However, it could also be argued that it might be a neutral force in the grand scheme of the story, just acting according to its nature as a wild and powerful creature. But overall, based on the common understanding of its role, it leans more towards being an antagonist.
I can't provide any information about the Korean novel 'The Awakening of the Villain' because I've never heard of it. However, in general, the male and female protagonists of the novel were usually set by the author himself, so you could ask the author or other readers of the novel to determine who the male protagonist of the novel was.