Yes, it can. If the nudity is handled tastefully and serves a purpose in the story, it might add depth or make a statement.
A notable one is 'Blue Is the Warmest Color'. It has some nudity scenes that are crucial to the story of a young woman's exploration of her sexual identity and her relationship with another woman. The nudity here is used to show the intimacy and the physical aspect of their relationship.
It could be a controversial or unconventional story. The combination of a known end and nude elements might aim to shock or challenge the audience.
The characters are a key element. They should be well - developed with their own goals, desires, and flaws. For example, a character who is overly confident but has a hidden fear makes for an interesting read. Another element is the plot. It should have a clear arc, starting with an inciting incident that sets the story in motion, building up to a climax, and then resolving. The setting also matters. A vivid and detailed setting can enhance the mood of the story, like a spooky old mansion for a horror story.
Some Zenescope comics might have mild or occasional instances of nudity, but it's not a defining feature of all their works.
Xu Fengnian still had his cultivation base. Xu Fengnian's cultivation realm had been constantly increasing in the novel, Sword Snow Stride He first reached the realm of Pseudo-Finger Mystic and Pseudo-Celestial Phenomenon. Then, he passed 800 years of cultivation to him through Luoyang and entered the pseudo-Land Immortal realm. Later, he entered the Celestial Realm through the method of combining the three religions. Although Xu Fengnian's body was injured in the battle with Wang Xianzhi, causing his cultivation to fall, he eventually recovered his cultivation and entered the Celestial Realm again. Therefore, it could be said that Xu Fengnian still maintained his cultivation at the end of the story.
The most important element is authenticity. If it doesn't feel real, it won't be compelling. Another is conflict. Just like in a movie, there should be problems to overcome. For example, I had a conflict with my parents when I decided to change my major in college. Also, emotions play a big role. The joy of achieving something, the sadness of a loss, etc. And a clear narrative arc, from the beginning, through the middle with all the events, to the end where there is some sort of resolution.
A strong plot is essential. It should have a clear goal or conflict. Characters are also important. They need to be believable and relatable. And the setting should be well - described to create a vivid backdrop for the story.
Surprise elements often lead to a funny end. For example, if a character is expecting one thing but gets something completely unexpected. Like a detective who is chasing a 'dangerous criminal' but in the end finds out it's just a little kid playing hide - and - seek.
Yes, Ponyboy remains a fundamentally good character. His experiences have shaped him but haven't changed his inherent goodness.
Well, start with a unique cause of the apocalypse. Maybe it's a virus, an asteroid strike, or something completely new. Then focus on the characters' survival and their emotional journey.