names do not change, so use the name as it is in English. beware because of phonetic restrictions in Japanese some names pronunciation changes slight i.e. Matthew becomes mashuu because there is no th or ew in Japanese
Many Japanese are bilingual and can both read and speak English .
Juan, Pedro at Dagul :)
Characters can be real or fake. There can be scientists in the story or fake people
A poor Japanese artist , The cat
I think a good height would be 5 feet 3 inches. This isn't too tall or too short. Since asians are shorter and English taller...this would put her in the correct height.
Writing in third person involves using pronouns like "he," "she," "they," or a character's name to refer to the characters in a story. This perspective allows the writer to narrate the events from an outside point of view, providing objectivity and a broader perspective on the characters and story. It is commonly used in fiction, academic writing, and journalism.
Including exaggerated characters
"Who were the characters?" The word "personajes" refers to characters in a story.
Nonfictions books usually do not have characters. However, if you're writing fiction, you have to have characters for things to happen to, or the story will be boring and confusing.
When reading stories, you should understand a few things:What is the story about (the plot)?Who is the story about (the characters)?Where and when is the story taking place (the setting)?Why did the author write the story?Who is the author writing to (the audience)?How is the author writing (the tone)?What is the author trying to say to you as a reader?
You are writing as if you are one of the characters in the story. Use I, my, we, us, me, myself.
First person writing is when one of the characters uses the word "I" to tell the story.