Review Detail of abcd_rock in Systemless Villain
Review detail
It is simply toooo goood. When compared to reincarnated as a second generation villain, it's got a unique direction to It, PLUS I DONT SEE THE HAREM TAG. Long Tian's personality and character is amazing and satisfying, at least I like it. Also no complaints regarding the world setting. Please.... don't make it a harem.
Systemless Villain
abinn
Liked by 42 people
LIKEReplies16
GilgameshTheFirst:you can try reading my book "The Reverse Villain " ,I promise you will love it [img=recommend]
GilgameshTheFirst:you can try reading my book "The Reverse Villain " ,I promise you will love it [img=recommend]
Ashborn1609:is that novel gonna take a single female lead route????
Ashborn1609:I mean is he gonna get only one girl as a lover or more than one???
Ashborn1609:Good then! I'll add that to my reading list thenimage
One significant reason is , I don't find harem narratives appealing is that they often prioritize quantity over depth when it comes to character development and relationships. In a harem setup, the main character is usually surrounded by multiple love interests, resulting in limited screen time or page space for each character's growth. This can lead to shallow interactions and lack of emotional investment, making it difficult for me to truly connect with the characters' feelings and experiences.Furthermore, harem stories tend to rely on repetitive and predictable scenarios, where the main character finds themselves in various romantic or comedic situations with each member of the harem. This formulaic approach can make the narrative feel monotonous and lacking in genuine surprises or meaningful plot progression.I also find that harem setups often promote unrealistic and objectifying portrayals of relationships, where characters are reduced to their romantic interests rather than being well-rounded individuals with their own aspirations, struggles, and growth arcs. This can detract from the story's potential to explore deep themes and meaningful connections.Overall, my preference leans towards narratives that prioritize well-developed characters, intricate relationships, and substantial storytelling, which often align less with the harem genre's conventions.
mulaabana:Why do you hate Harem?
. I guess I rather love the Harem, but, unfortunately, its composition should not exceed 3 at the very least, if a little more. And that's for stories with lots of chapters and great interactions. Again, it's difficult to write novels with this tag, because in all novels the characters are too superficial, and I understand your point of view, but as a reader I want the hero to go through a lot of things along the way, unsuccessful relationships or some kind of misunderstanding, it seems to me that stories with romance where only the hero and heroine are not very good, since most authors cannot show them correctly that they will get bored after 100 chapters.
GilgameshTheFirst:One significant reason is , I don't find harem narratives appealing is that they often prioritize quantity over depth when it comes to character development and relationships. In a harem setup, the main character is usually surrounded by multiple love interests, resulting in limited screen time or page space for each character's growth. This can lead to shallow interactions and lack of emotional investment, making it difficult for me to truly connect with the characters' feelings and experiences.Furthermore, harem stories tend to rely on repetitive and predictable scenarios, where the main character finds themselves in various romantic or comedic situations with each member of the harem. This formulaic approach can make the narrative feel monotonous and lacking in genuine surprises or meaningful plot progression.I also find that harem setups often promote unrealistic and objectifying portrayals of relationships, where characters are reduced to their romantic interests rather than being well-rounded individuals with their own aspirations, struggles, and growth arcs. This can detract from the story's potential to explore deep themes and meaningful connections.Overall, my preference leans towards narratives that prioritize well-developed characters, intricate relationships, and substantial storytelling, which often align less with the harem genre's conventions.
thanks I understand ur point ,in my new novel I am writing now ,I wanna make my book so realistic and what I meant by no harem was that I don't want my mc to be surrounded by 6 different girls that loves him and he will love them back ,I want my mc to fall in love with a single girl ,I will make the relationship more realistic which may either lead to an argument ,breakup and others ,thanks for ur points,it will help me grow as a author
RosoviyR:. I guess I rather love the Harem, but, unfortunately, its composition should not exceed 3 at the very least, if a little more. And that's for stories with lots of chapters and great interactions. Again, it's difficult to write novels with this tag, because in all novels the characters are too superficial, and I understand your point of view, but as a reader I want the hero to go through a lot of things along the way, unsuccessful relationships or some kind of misunderstanding, it seems to me that stories with romance where only the hero and heroine are not very good, since most authors cannot show them correctly that they will get bored after 100 chapters.
GilgameshTheFirst:One significant reason is , I don't find harem narratives appealing is that they often prioritize quantity over depth when it comes to character development and relationships. In a harem setup, the main character is usually surrounded by multiple love interests, resulting in limited screen time or page space for each character's growth. This can lead to shallow interactions and lack of emotional investment, making it difficult for me to truly connect with the characters' feelings and experiences.Furthermore, harem stories tend to rely on repetitive and predictable scenarios, where the main character finds themselves in various romantic or comedic situations with each member of the harem. This formulaic approach can make the narrative feel monotonous and lacking in genuine surprises or meaningful plot progression.I also find that harem setups often promote unrealistic and objectifying portrayals of relationships, where characters are reduced to their romantic interests rather than being well-rounded individuals with their own aspirations, struggles, and growth arcs. This can detract from the story's potential to explore deep themes and meaningful connections.Overall, my preference leans towards narratives that prioritize well-developed characters, intricate relationships, and substantial storytelling, which often align less with the harem genre's conventions.
