There are many different types of character development, such as a scared girl growing to become a woman that takes action and doesn’t wait for Prince Charming. What makes harems unique is the character development it demonstrates. Take for example the series Harry Potter. At the beginning of the series, everyone was curious about the “boy who lived,” providing Harry with a wide spread of options for love interests or personal interests; later on though, Harry develops feelings for a singular girl (chosen from a selection from his harem of many interests) during a time of great stress. The girl betrays him, and at the end of the series, he is shown with Ginny, a choice made from the character development Harry undergoes, produced by earlier interests. Without character development, the story would remain static, and flat, which causes the story to become boring (something that the audience won’t want to read). An author of fanfiction writings argue the benefits of character development by claiming that if there isn’t any development, several things could occur; the story will seem flat, stereotypical characters might make the readers yawn in boredom, a too-prefect character will have the reader’s eyes rolling, and the character could become dull (C.S. Marks). No poor character development will sell, or if they do, they might not sell well. Mainly, a reader looks for something unusual, something removed from their daily lives, and that desire for a change in scenery is what leads the reader to books filled with adventure, logic, history, and more. However, an author doesn’t just become successful due to a little interest in what the book is about; the reader must become hooked enough to purchase the book, and to the spread the word on just why that book in particular is worth time to sit down and read it. The way a reader becomes hooked is by making