Do all novels have a villain and a hero?

Not necessarily. Many novels have complex characters that don't fit neatly into the villain or hero mold.

Most of the time, the hero/heroine is initially repelled by the villain's actions or nature. But then, the villain may show a different side, perhaps a more gentle or understanding side in private. This creates a sort of internal struggle for the hero/heroine. In 'Poison Study' by Maria V. Snyder, Valek is a rather intimidating and morally ambiguous character. Yelena has to work with him and over time, she discovers his loyalty and other positive traits, and their relationship evolves into a romantic one as she peels back the layers of his 'villainous' exterior.

😋I recommend "Great Ming Tiance" to you. This is a historical novel. It tells the story of the brave warriors of the Han family who came out of nowhere and fought bravely after the rebellion of Tumubao in the Zhengtong years of the Ming Dynasty. There were three male leads in this book. One was very kind, and the other became a real male lead. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

Of course. A hero - villain love story can be very engaging. It often challenges the readers' or viewers' perception of good and bad. Sometimes, the love between them can even lead to the redemption of the villain. They might start to question their own actions and motives because of their love for the hero, and this can create a really fascinating story arc.

There were a few novels to recommend, including Douluo: I was chased by Qian Renxue at the beginning and The Book of the Confucian Sword. These novels told the story of the protagonist turning from an ordinary person to a hero. The plot was fascinating and suitable for readers who liked this kind of genre. In addition, there were other novels that involved the plot of a hero turning into a villain, such as " The villain chased the hero into his wife " and " I became the villain at the beginning." These novels might satisfy your interest in hero-to-villain stories.

In villain hero romance novels, there is often a lot of internal conflict. The hero might have a dark past or actions that could be considered villainous at first glance. For example, he might have been involved in illegal activities but for a good cause. The romance part usually involves the heroine seeing past this and falling in love with the complex person behind the actions.

Not necessarily. Some novels might have a very subtle or understated conflict, while others could potentially have no obvious conflict at all.

Not all novels have chapters. Some may be written in a continuous flow without distinct divisions.

Yes, all novels have a theme. A theme is what gives the story meaning and connects the various elements.

Not necessarily. Many novels may not have a clear theme, but they attract readers 'interest by describing the story and characters. Some novels may try to convey their thoughts and emotions by exploring specific topics, such as science fiction, horror novels, or romance novels. Therefore, the theme of a novel was not fixed but depended on the genre of the novel, the author's style, and the reader's interest.