Can you give more examples of funny things to put on your story?

How about a character who is constantly getting lost in the most obvious places? They could be in a small room and still be unable to find the door. Or a group of pirates who are terrified of a little kitten on their ship. It's the contrast between their tough image and their fear that makes it funny.

A character who has a magical object that does the exact opposite of what it's supposed to. Like a pair of shoes that are supposed to make you run fast but instead make you stick to the ground and waddle like a duck.

A character with a really strange phobia, like being afraid of round things. So every time they see a ball or a plate, they start screaming and running away. It's a simple yet effective way to add humor.

Well, in a dystopian story, you could say 'The curfew is so early, the bats are still out when we have to be in. I think they're plotting against us too now.' Also, 'The food pellets they give us taste like recycled dreams. I'm not sure if that's a good or bad thing.' And 'The mind - control helmets? They look like really bad hair dryers. I bet they won't even style your hair while they mess with your thoughts.'

Snapshots of your daily walk in the park. The beautiful scenery, the blooming flowers, or the interesting people you meet along the way. It gives a sense of your daily life and the things you find interesting in the world around you.

Funny self - made sketches or doodles are good things to put on your story. Maybe a drawing of you as a superhero with a really goofy power, like the ability to make toast fly. A video of you attempting a new and comical dance move that you just made up on the spot can also be hilarious. Or how about a photo of your pet doing something completely unexpected, like sleeping in a really strange position.

Revenge can be a theme. It can drive the plot forward as a character seeks to get back at someone who wronged them. Another is redemption. A character trying to make up for past mistakes. Time - travel is also a cool theme. It allows for interesting twists as characters interact with different time periods.

Sure. Knock, knock. Who's there? Boo. Boo who? Don't cry, it's just a joke. This is a simple knock - knock joke that can be used in a light - hearted children's story or a story with friendly characters having a bit of fun.

You can put in some talking animals. For example, a squirrel that loves to recite poetry. It could add a lot of humor to the story.