Authors typically introduce the main character early in the story, often within the first few chapters or pages. This allows readers to become familiar with the main character and their role in driving the plot forward.
the begining
the begining
The narrator is the voice that tells the story, while the author is the creator of the story. The narrator can be a character in the story or an unseen observer, while the author is the individual who actually wrote the story.
The reader in "Inkheart" is called Fenoglio. He is a character in the book who is the author of the story within the story. His words have the power to bring characters out of the book.
Character introduction can be described as characterization, which refers to the methods an author uses to develop and reveal the personalities of the characters in the story. This can include physical description, actions, dialogue, and interactions to bring the character to life for the reader.
It is when the author tells you about a character in a story through other character...
The supporting character. This character had a minor role in the story, such as the protagonist's (main character's) best friend, or sister, or whatever, but not very many details are usually given about him/her. The author doesn't usually go in depth about supporting characters.
The author's feelings about a character or situation in a story are referred to as the author's perspective or point of view.
The name given to a chief character in a play or novel is the protagonist. This character is usually at the center of the story's events and is often involved in the central conflict.
tone
It usually makes a good start for a read. And it helps understand the character better if its history is known; why or how the character is coping, adjusting, compromising, or behaving in the present story.
Characterization.