Expect what?Wow... huh. I don't know why, but I didn't expect that from you of all people.
I reacted with a laugh, but then I realized that maybe the protagonist is/was a literal whore rather than a metaphorical one, and that readers are being anti-prostitute. If it's literal, then that's just plain sad and I'll take back the laughing emoji.The themes change a bit over the course of the story, though some readers can't stomach a whore as the protagonist, so they miss the nuances.
They all sound so wholesome, at least on first blush, you know? I didn't expect your themes to be wholesome. Maybe I missed something?Expect what?
you sure did.They all sound so wholesome, at least on first blush, you know? I didn't expect your themes to be wholesome. Maybe I missed something?
you sure did.
How far can one go to fulfil the meaning of their life when they find it? Does it not smell of ominous obsession and desperation?
Magic of Love is not the full name of the story. It has three tags in-title, one of which is yandere.
Well third is wholesome and cute
If you need advice on politics, I am a journalist that has covered the DC circuit for a while, and secondaried in international GeopoliticsOh, I don't know that I have the chops to do it either, so I can't promise that I've addressed it effectively. But, all you can do is try, right?
Yep, it's literal.I reacted with a laugh, but then I realized that maybe the protagonist is/was a literal whore rather than a metaphorical one, and that readers are being anti-prostitute. If it's literal, then that's just plain sad and I'll take back the laughing emoji.
ARGH! Idiotic readers! That's dumb of them.Yep, it's literal.
The core theme changes per volume, but I guess the one that binds all of them together in an umbrella is something related to acceptance and compromise. Whether it be yours/others' personalities or events that have happened.Warning. Much words ahead. Feel free to skip and just do the question. Or not do anything and be a spectator.
What are the deeper, subtler, more pervasive themes in your story if you have one going? I don't particularly mean genre or anything like that. But something that makes a cohesive story and makes commentary that if the reader analyzed your story, there are connections to that said theme everywhere.
As an example, "dragons" is not a theme. But something that consistently pushes the amazingness of dragons, it is even ingrained in their very personality that dragons are awesome and one should become this powerful predator, is the theme "dragons are cool and you should like them because they are powerful and *insert every other adjective to compliment them*" or more simply "power is glorious, weakness is not". Technically, any one word could count as a theme, like romance or smut, but that tells nothing as to how it connects to story or personality.
For some stories, they genuinely don't have a cohesive theme, but that's pretty rare? For example, some stories are written to be NTRs with zero commentary. The logic is so inconsistent that anything you can draw from those is nonexistent.
For my story, I use the theme of lies and truth, of committing to a role. Common questions and commentary I focus on: Does someone's acting out of a personality count as truth or not? Which is better, lies or truth and in which situation? When conflicting views on such a thing clash, what happens? That kind of thing.
That's the theme of all us lazy writers!!!i think the favorite theme when i write is: being the laziest and coziest you could but still get everything done.
irrationality makes perfect sense for NTR stories. Theirs people that just don't make sense could be a mental disorder like borderline personality.Warning. Much words ahead. Feel free to skip and just do the question. Or not do anything and be a spectator.
What are the deeper, subtler, more pervasive themes in your story if you have one going? I don't particularly mean genre or anything like that. But something that makes a cohesive story and makes commentary that if the reader analyzed your story, there are connections to that said theme everywhere.
As an example, "dragons" is not a theme. But something that consistently pushes the amazingness of dragons, it is even ingrained in their very personality that dragons are awesome and one should become this powerful predator, is the theme "dragons are cool and you should like them because they are powerful and *insert every other adjective to compliment them*" or more simply "power is glorious, weakness is not". Technically, any one word could count as a theme, like romance or smut, but that tells nothing as to how it connects to story or personality.
For some stories, they genuinely don't have a cohesive theme, but that's pretty rare? For example, some stories are written to be NTRs with zero commentary. The logic is so inconsistent that anything you can draw from those is nonexistent.
For my story, I use the theme of lies and truth, of committing to a role. Common questions and commentary I focus on: Does someone's acting out of a personality count as truth or not? Which is better, lies or truth and in which situation? When conflicting views on such a thing clash, what happens? That kind of thing.