It depends. Sometimes, comfort solutions in comics can be great for a relaxing read. But it really depends on the story and the way they are presented.
Well, it could be nice to have comfort solutions in comics. It can make the reading experience more soothing and enjoyable, especially when dealing with stressful days. However, it also needs to be balanced and not too simplistic.
Honestly, I'm not sure. It might be good if it's done well and fits the tone of the comic. But if it feels forced or out of place, it could ruin the story. So, it's a bit of a toss-up for me.
Yes, I do. They help me relax and escape from daily stress.
It depends. If the Tumblr Mabinogi comics are well-drawn and have an interesting story, I might be interested.
Not really. I'm not a big fan of cake comics. I prefer other types of comics with more complex storylines and diverse themes.
It really depends on the character's personality and the style of the comic. Maybe a bold and edgy hairstyle for a rebel character.
People might not want rage comics because they find the style repetitive or the humor too simple. Also, with new forms of online content constantly emerging, rage comics might have lost their appeal.
It depends. Some industrial novels may touch upon political aspects but not necessarily offer definite solutions. They might aim to stimulate thought and awareness rather than providing concrete answers in the political realm.
First, develop a strong hurt scenario. Make it believable and engaging. For example, if it's a character - based in a medieval setting, they could be injured in a jousting tournament. Then, for the comfort part, show genuine care. Have the other character use soft words, tend to the wounds, etc. Also, know your characters well. Their personalities should shine through in how they handle the hurt and give comfort.
* Cough cough cough* Let me recommend a few books to you. The first was " The Years When I Was a Salted Fish ". The main character of this novel was a salted fish who was forced to do a mission in the game. The mission was to help the original owner to counterattack and solve the plane virus. Although there is no CP, the various interesting things about the protagonist will definitely make you addicted. The other book was " Living with the Mansion ". The female protagonist took the game dungeon and turned it into a portable space. She traveled in various worlds and enjoyed the beautiful scenery. There was also a book called " Life Is Not Easy: The Counterattack of Quick Wear ", which helped the client fulfill his wish and eliminate his obsession. These novels are all without a CP. I hope you will like this fairy's recommendation.😗
I'm not sure which work you're referring to because the phrase "Ghost Fetus October" is not common in Chinese. If you can provide more context or information, I will try my best to help you answer.
I think so. I've kind of outgrown them and moved on to other forms of entertainment.