he gives too much

It really depends on the genre and the overall tone of the novel. In an action-packed adventure, more fighting might be expected and tolerated. But in a character-driven drama, too much fighting could overshadow the character development and story arcs.

It really depends. If the dialogue feels repetitive or doesn't move the story forward, it might be too much.

It really depends. If the dialogue feels repetitive or doesn't move the story forward, it can be too much. But if it adds depth to characters or builds tension, it's often just right.

It depends on the genre and the style of the novel. In some, like thrillers, too much dialogue can slow the pace. But in character-driven stories, more might be okay.

It depends. In some cases, 40 characters could be fine, especially if they are highly descriptive or crucial to the plot.

😋I recommend the following historical fiction novels to you: 1. " Heavenly Wind ": A historical story of the male protagonist from a soldier to a general. There are love scenes. The author's fate is 0. 2. " The Invincible Iron Army of the Eastern Jin Dynasty ": The male protagonist created the Invincible Iron Army and turned the tide to sweep away the Hu Krupp. He also had a new book," The Overlord of the Wei Dynasty." 3. " Uncle at the End of the Han Dynasty ": The male protagonist transmigrated into the poor Liu Zhang. The plot was interesting. The author was Zhuge Qingfeng. 4. " Three Kingdoms: Emperor Xian of Han actually knows martial arts ": Liu Xie accidentally transmigrated into the puppet Emperor Xian of Han and awakened the martial arts system. Interesting and exciting. The above is my personal recommendation. I hope it can meet your needs. If you like it, feel free to tell me at any time.😁

Well, if the dialogue starts to outweigh the action and description, it could be too much. Also, if it doesn't move the plot forward or develop characters, it might be excessive.

It really depends on the reader. Some might think too much action is when it becomes repetitive and loses its thrill. But for others, they can handle a lot if it's well-written and keeps them engaged.

It really depends. If the dialogue overshadows the action and description, making the story feel unbalanced, that's probably too much.

Well, 'too much time' in the 'Jack Reacher short story' can be interpreted in various ways. It might refer to a lull in the action where there's a surplus of time that creates a different kind of tension. Instead of the fast - paced action Jack Reacher is often associated with, this 'too much time' could be a build - up to something major. It could also signify that the normal rhythm of the story is disrupted, with time stretching out in a way that makes the characters and the reader more aware of the passage of time and its implications.