When writing a story, how closely do you live with the characters?

It follows quite closely. There are only a few minor differences that don't change the main plot.

Well, a good start is having a well-defined script and character arcs. Make sure the character's actions and decisions are driven by the plot and not just random.

Yes, it does for the most part. But there are some minor differences to make it work better in the anime format.

Not exactly. There are some differences and adaptations to make it work for the live-action format.

It follows to a certain extent. There are some differences, but the core plot and characters are mostly intact.

It varies. If the theme or style of the novel aligns closely with Borges' works, the quotations might be frequent and significant. But if not, they could be few and less influential.

The comic live strip is known for its close resemblance to the original comic. It carefully replicates the essence and narrative, and while there could be occasional artistic licenses for better engagement, they are in line with the original and are mostly appreciated by fans.

A story lives beyond the writing into the reader when it offers valuable lessons or insights. It also does so when it has universal themes that resonate with people from different backgrounds.

It happens when the story evokes imagination, leaves a lasting impression, and influences the reader's perspectives and actions. The characters and plot become memorable, and the reader keeps reflecting on it long after finishing the book.

First, create a spooky setting like an old, abandoned house. Second, develop really creepy characters. And third, build suspense gradually.