The collection I collected a long time ago is finally finished... I loved it! Very awesome! Just a little stomachache.
I haven't read the last few chapters yet.
I like the writing style with a touch of melancholy.
I have always thought that characters like Dazai Osamu and Gojo Satoru who are said to be "not OOC" are actually very prone to OOC. Their character background and behavioral logic are relatively complicated, and when I actually start writing, I find that it is very difficult to grasp. How would they react to a certain situation? What I wrote subconsciously seems to fit the work, but if you think about it carefully, you will find that it is easy to fall into the vortex of stereotypes. Most of the fan authors I have seen who have better character creation will focus on certain aspects of their characteristics and amplify part of their multi-facetedness, so that readers can feel "Oh! This is indeed him!" Even though the behavior seems to be different from the original work!
As the saying goes, "I see things through my eyes, and all old objects have my color." Many of us write about them in our own eyes with our own understanding. The author's different understanding of the character's personality that I can feel from the article is also one of the joys of reading fan fiction.
I really liked the gentle character of Dazai Osamu written in this book, and I felt very delicate emotions.
At first, I felt a little embarrassed about the incident of sending the wrong love letter in the copywriting, so I didn't read it. Later, I read it when I was in a literary shortage. Astonishing! The author handled the plot here very well, without any embarrassment at all, and at the same time, he made the male and female protagonists more three-dimensional.
It's so sweet and awesome. Go check it out!
He kicked me into the sword man's pit. After reading this book, I rolled around and danced with swords and came back.
Tsurumaru [biting the handkerchief] Tsurumaru [biting the handkerchief]