Authors can make the OC relatable. If the OC has common fears or desires like any normal person, readers will connect with them. For example, if the OC is afraid of being alone and the betrayal makes them isolated, readers can empathize. Additionally, the author can show the OC's struggle to overcome the betrayal. If the OC doesn't give up easily and tries to fight back or find a way to redeem themselves, it makes the reader cheer for them. This struggle shows the OC's strength in the face of adversity and makes the reader more sympathetic towards them.
Sure, it can be classified as a historical novel. The story likely incorporates elements of the past, such as settings, events, or characters that are typical of a specific historical period.
I'm not sure specifically which 'School for Sympathy Story' you are referring to. It could be about a school that focuses on teaching students to be more empathetic, perhaps through various lessons and experiences. Maybe it tells the story of how the school was founded, the challenges it faced in promoting sympathy among students, and the positive impacts it had on the students' lives.
I don't know who the author of the 'Sympathy for the Devil Novel' is. There are many novels out there, and without more specific information, it's difficult to determine the author.
I'm not sure specifically as there could be various novels with this title. But generally, it might involve exploring the concept of the devil in some way, perhaps showing a different side of the devil that makes readers feel a certain degree of sympathy towards this usually malevolent figure.
A short story on sympathy typically includes characters you can connect with on an emotional level. There might be a conflict that tests their spirit, and the resolution could bring a sense of hope or understanding. The story's tone and style play a role too, making you really care about what happens.
Novels build sympathy by giving characters relatable problems and showing their emotional struggles. Also, by depicting their backstories and showing their vulnerabilities.
Well, sympathy builds authority in fiction in a few ways. First, it makes the audience root for the character, so when that character takes charge or makes choices, it seems right. Also, it can make the character's motives more understandable and trustworthy, giving them an air of authority. And if the character overcomes hardships through sympathetic circumstances, that can enhance their authoritative presence.