the way the story is told. In a book, the author has more freedom to delve into characters' thoughts, emotions, and internal monologues, providing a more in-depth exploration of the characters and their motivations. In contrast, movies often rely more on visual storytelling, action, and dialogue to convey the story, which can sometimes result in a more streamlined or simplified version of the narrative. Additionally, movies may need to condense or omit certain plot points or characters in order to fit the story into a two-hour format, whereas books have more space to fully develop the story and its complexities.
