The introduction of a novel is the beginning of the novel. It is used to introduce the background, theme, storyline, and main characters of the novel so that readers can better understand the content and style of the novel. Here are some tips for writing an introduction to a novel: Prominent theme: The theme of the novel is usually the core of the novel. It should be highlighted in the introduction so that the reader can understand the theme and tendency of the novel at the beginning. 2. A brief introduction of the story: In the introduction, briefly introduce the story of the novel, including the starting point and ending point of the main characters, as well as the development and climax of the story. 3. Prominent main characters: The personalities, appearances, experiences, and goals of the main characters of the novel should be highlighted in the introduction so that readers can better understand the characteristics and images of the main characters. 4. Create suspense: The introduction can create some suspense to make the reader interested in the story and the main characters, so that the reader can continue reading. 5. Clear and concise language: The introduction should be concise and clear in language, avoiding the use of excessive rhetorical devices and gorgeous language to maintain the simplicity and legibility of the introduction. Here are some examples of techniques for writing an introduction to a novel: 1. The name of the novel and the author are at the beginning of the introduction: For example," One Hundred Years of Solitude was written by Colombia Márquez." 2 briefly introduce the storyline: for example,"The story tells the story of several generations of a family, covering topics such as war, love, wealth, and betrayal". 3. Prominent main characters: For example,"The main character is a rich, smart, and brave businessman whose story runs through the entire novel." 4. Create suspense: For example," The climax of the story is the duel between the protagonist and his enemy on the cliff, allowing the reader to guess the protagonist's ending." 5. The language was concise and clear: for example," The novel tells a thought-provoking story about love, betrayal, and family."