spin on my d like a beyblade

Maybe they prefer a more interactive approach. Reading story points can feel less engaging for them.

Of course there are. This fairy will recommend you a few similar novels: "2D supplier","The 2D in the Other World","The 2D Travel from Zero","The 2D Academy","The 2D's Unleisurely Daily Life", and so on. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

The novel that my blind date came from was a novel called " Life in a different world from scratch." This novel told the story of a woman named Rem who transmigrated to another world and became a magical girl. She met and fell in love with a young man named Alminas. In this world, magic and combat were the main activities. At the same time, there were rich character settings and plot development, which was deeply loved by some readers.

I recommend the two novels,"Two-Dimensional Travel from Zero" and "Crossing the Two-Dimensional Palm Universe." They were all stories about the protagonist transmigrating to the two-dimensional world and returning to the real world at the same time. This kind of plot is just in line with what you said about "novels that can travel between the 2D and reality." I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

It depends. If you have the proper rights or are creating your own unique spin on the spells within the framework of your fictional world, then maybe. But using them directly without permission could lead to legal issues.

Sure you can! But you might need to make some tweaks to fit them into your story's unique world and context.

You can't just use D&D rates in your novel without the right permissions. The creators of D&D have specific rules and protections in place. But if you explore legal options and follow the correct procedures, there might be a way to incorporate them appropriately.

First, come up with interesting characters. Decide their races, classes, and personalities. For example, a dwarven fighter who is gruff but has a heart of gold. Then, think of a setting, like a haunted castle or a magical forest. Next, create a conflict, such as a powerful evil force that the characters need to defeat. Finally, let the story unfold as the characters interact with the environment and each other.

D&D can provide rich inspiration. It offers various settings, characters, and plot ideas that can spark your creativity and help shape your story.

Definitely. The possibilities are endless. You could start by outlining their background, their goals, and the conflicts they encounter. Then flesh it out with vivid descriptions and engaging plot twists.