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It's so crazy! I just saw a cannibal fiction hit the bookshelves (online)! Just reading the synopsis and reviews makes me...:sick:

Well, rules are born of necessity. There are no truly universal rules, across genres, platforms, and cultures. The most important thing is to use the principle appropriately according to the narrative's needs. Use "show it, don't tell it" if you want to build an immersive narrative, especially...

An author is like a painter who stands (or sits) for hours observing the natural scenery and then paints it on a white sheet of paper. The difference is that the natural scenery is transformed into an imaginative scene in the mind.

You are free to write author's notes as long as you don't overdo it. Hmm... I wonder what would happen if a samurai fought against a knight, who would win?

Silent readers and authors are more honorable than those who create a thousand fake reviews just to gain widespread attention. At least silent readers and authors are honest with themselves.

No, but what reader cares enough about fictional characters to be willing to save them with real currency? Unless your fiction is already incredibly popular with millions of views and thousands of fans... this concept is difficult to implement. My advice is to focus on building a good story...

Has anyone experienced the same problem as me? My laptop crashed badly. The screen went black even after restarting. Last activity: opening Chrome, then the GPU suddenly crashed. Note: I'm using Ubuntu OS. After a few hours of cooling... the laptop returned to normal. I was traumatized by...

Is there such a feature? Why didn't I know about it?:blob_dizzy:

Hello... what does stalking mean? We're all friends here, sharing a same interest (fiction), at least that's what I believe.

Well, I've read the manga and yeah, she is indeed an anti-villainess protagonist. However, the protagonist's enemy (antagonist) isn't a hero, but rather a hopelessly corrupt villain. So this manga falls outside the scope of my question.

Well, you need to distinguish between narrative roles and gimmicks in titles. I have read many fictions where the protagonist is transmigrated or reincarnated into the body of a villain or anti-villain. But the protagonist acts as the hero or anti-hero in the narrative, rather than remaining...

It's right.

Sometimes I want to write a truly good antagonist narrative that provides inspiration and hope. Writing an antagonist, villain, or anti-villain is too dark, too tiring, and makes me feel bad. However, if the antagonist is a hero, then the aura is uplifting.

Well, this question has nothing to do with my fiction. The protagonist (FMC) in my fiction is more of an antiheroine (although the world views her as a villainess who was disrupting the status quo). However, I think this concept is interesting enough to be developed into another story.

Imagine fiction being narratively highlighted from an anti-villain perspective. Pain (Nagato) becomes the anti-villain protagonist against Naruto who becomes the hero. Thanos fights the Marvel heroes with Thanos being the protagonist, instead of placing the heroes as protagonists. Or this...