HelloHound
Hound of hell, lover of girls
- Joined
- Mar 30, 2022
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@RepresentingEnvy heheDrowned to death by blood.![]()
@RepresentingEnvy heheDrowned to death by blood.![]()
Being sniped by the sun after rolling some dice is one of the most unique way to get reincarnated that I've read about, even if this level of "what the fck" situation is just bit higher than that one novel in which the Mc get caught by a flying homing magic rock and gets practically kidnapped to another world by horny elvesWe all know and love truck-kun but I feel like the variety of deaths that cause an isekai are pretty humdrum: car accident, stabbing by some insane jerk, tripping and falling down stairs, and terminally ill patient finally passing are some that immediately spring to my mind and I'm just wondering where's the pizazz? What's the most unique or unusual way you've ever read someone get transported into another world?
MKR, three students meeting at Tokyo Towers then getting beamed to Cephiro.We all know and love truck-kun but I feel like the variety of deaths that cause an isekai are pretty humdrum: car accident, stabbing by some insane jerk, tripping and falling down stairs, and terminally ill patient finally passing are some that immediately spring to my mind and I'm just wondering where's the pizazz? What's the most unique or unusual way you've ever read someone get transported into another world?
This. Have you noticed they are usually high school students or salarymen? Often losers at their profession?Extremely hot take: maybe escapism has become way more hardcore, that the thing to daydream about is leaving the world and never coming back, rather than visiting another world for a while and coming back and then visiting the other world again.
You're right. That did have to be done.meteor strike. I just had to do it.
isnt that kasuma? or it doesnt count ?Did anyone mention death by Tractor yet?
Yeah, it's Kazuma. I mentioned it because it's unique, especially after he gets roasted by a Goddess for having no life.isnt that kasuma? or it doesnt count ?
True, Peter Pan also is in that vein.I feel like in older Isekai like Fushigi Yuugi, The Wizard of Oz, and The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe it was less... codified, how one crossed over?
These days it feels like it's mostly variations on ways to die... maybe to imply it's a permanent thing unlike the older isekai, where people usually returned to the "normal" world sometimes?
Extremely hot take: maybe escapism has become way more hardcore, that the thing to daydream about is leaving the world and never coming back, rather than visiting another world for a while and coming back and then visiting the other world again.
it's okay, next comedy you can make your MC do a pickle mukbang stream and die from electrolyte imbalanceThanks for the mention. Yeah, truck-kun is classic, but COVID is sad.
Chased a rabbit down a hole into another world (Alice in Wonderland)We all know and love truck-kun but I feel like the variety of deaths that cause an isekai are pretty humdrum: car accident, stabbing by some insane jerk, tripping and falling down stairs, and terminally ill patient finally passing are some that immediately spring to my mind and I'm just wondering where's the pizazz? What's the most unique or unusual way you've ever read someone get transported into another world?
Oz starts with a house landing on a witch, which is weirdly close to vehicular homicide, now that I think about it. Only it's happening to someone besides the protagonist as a result of their isekai, and that ends up being a big thing that drives the story forwards? So maybe kinda the opposite, narratively speaking.???
> Extremely hot take: maybe escapism has become way more hardcore, that the thing to daydream about is leaving the world and never coming back, rather than visiting another world for a while and coming back and then visiting the other world again.
A mix of earlier writers following earlier conventions, and a target audience of younger readers. Like, if Oz or Narnia started with vehicular homicide, they'd be different stories. Instead, the protagonists come back from fairyland at the end of each book.