The difference between a movie and a novel was the form of presentation and the content of the story. Movies could convey stories through sight and hearing, and they could express emotions and plots more directly. At the same time, the length and production cost of the movie were higher than that of the novel, so it could attract the audience's attention and investment better. The production of novels and movies had different requirements and difficulties. A novel could convey the emotions and plot of the story through detailed descriptions and character portrayals, while a movie needed a more concise and compact plot and scene transition. In addition, movies needed a more intuitive image, while novels could be conveyed through language and description. Movies and novels had their own characteristics and audiences, so some novels would be adapted into movies while others would not. Some novels may be more successful when adapted into movies because they can better attract the audience's attention and investment, while some novels may not be able to adapt to the presentation and production requirements of movies. Whether it was a novel or a movie, the most important thing was to convey the story and emotions so that the audience could resonate and be moved.