Well, one characteristic is the variety of cultural backgrounds. For example, European novels often have a long history and are influenced by complex social hierarchies and traditions. French novels may be more focused on the subtleties of human relationships and emotions, like in the works of Marcel Proust. Another characteristic is the different writing styles. American novels can be very direct and action - oriented at times, like some of Ernest Hemingway's works.
I recommend a novel to you, and it's called "Dao Foundation." The cultivation genre of this novel was very similar to Mortal Cultivation, I Want to Seal the Heavens, and Seeking the Demon. Moreover, it was written by the author, Shadow Demon, and his writing technique was also very outstanding. "In addition," Dao Ji "is already finished. If you want to read the complete story, this novel is a good choice. I hope you like my recommendation, Mwah ~😗
Alright, I can introduce you to some characters from foreign classics.
Wilbur Fox in Charlotte's Web
One of the male protagonists in Charlotte Bronte's novels Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights was a smart, rich, handsome and kind businessman, but he was also a selfish, cold and violent person.
2. Dante in Dickens 'Fairy Tales
One of the male protagonists in Dickens 'novels, A Tale of Two Cities and Oliver Twist, was a clever, witty, brave, and righteous character. At the same time, he was also a complicated character who had a double identity: a criminal and a protector.
3. Napoleon Bonaparte in Hugo
One of the male protagonists in Victor Hugo's novels,"Notre-Dame de Paris" and "Miserables", was a rich, handsome, powerful, ambitious, and compassionate character. At the same time, he was also a controversial figure whose behavior and thoughts attracted widespread attention from later generations.
4. Truffles in a collection of short stories by Jean de Maurassant
One of the male protagonists in the novel "Marion Juan" was a smart, talented, kind, upright, rich character, but also a person with a tragic fate.
5. Frederick de Frederiich (Pip) in shakespeare (shakespeare)
One of the male protagonists in shakespeare's play the tempest was a clever, witty, brave, rich, ambitious, compassionate character. At the same time, he was also a controversial character. His behavior and thoughts attracted widespread attention from later generations.
Sure. 'Pride and Prejudice' by Jane Austen is a great one. It's a classic love story set in 19th - century England, exploring themes of class, love, and marriage through the relationship between Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy. Another is 'The Great Gatsby' by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It depicts the decadence and disillusionment of the American Dream in the 1920s, with its vivid descriptions of parties and complex characters.
I'm not sure which literary work you're referring to because the phrase "camelia" is not a single name for a work but a common name for novels, poems, essays, and other literary works. If you can provide more specific information such as the genre of the work, the author's nationality, the year of creation, etc., I can try to help you find the author.