Can we not be sad in Chinese novels?

Sure! Many Chinese novels have elements that bring hope and positive emotions, helping us not to be sad.

Definitely. Chinese novels can have endings that aren't sad. It could be that the main characters overcome all the difficulties and live a fulfilling life, or there could be a sense of closure and optimism that leaves the readers feeling uplifted.

Yes. Many Chinese novels are humorous or inspiring. Take some martial arts novels for instance. The heroes in them often have high martial arts skills and chivalrous hearts. They fight against evil forces and protect the weak. The process is full of excitement and positive energy, not sadness.

One of the sad Chinese novels is 'Dream of the Red Chamber'. It depicts the rise and fall of a large family, and the tragic fates of many characters, especially the love between Jia Baoyu and Lin Daiyu that ends in a heart - breaking way.

😋I recommend the following novels to you. I hope you like them: 1. " Flower of the Other Shore ": A sad story of missing out and regret. 2. " The Heartless Grim Reaper of Sorrow ": In the story, the female protagonist is constantly suffering from sadness, and the demonic palm that controls her soul is heartbreaking. 3. Sorrow, Engraved into a Book! The story of the female protagonist suffering after being framed was deeply sad. 4. " Love You When You're Sad ": The male and female protagonists are suffering in sorrow, and love is heartbreaking. The above is my personal recommendation. I sincerely hope that you like it. If you have any other needs, please let me know at any time.

Often, they have complex and poignant character relationships. For example, in 'Dream of the Red Chamber', the relationships among the many characters in the Jia family are full of contradictions and misunderstandings, which lead to sad outcomes.

Another sad Chinese BL novel is 'Heaven Official's Blessing'. It has a complex plot where the main characters face numerous difficulties. Their love is often tested by fate, society and their own pasts, making it a rather sad but beautiful story.

I recommend a few melancholic and sad Chinese novels to you. They are Red Dust Tears: The Dream of the Ming Palace, Treasure Gathering Space, and Remembrance of the Rest of My Life. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

Of course! Using Chinese names in fantasy novels could make the story more attractive and cultural. For example, you can use names with traditional Chinese cultural elements such as dragon, phoenix, qilin, etc., or use a combination of Chinese characters and Pinyin to show your love and respect for Chinese culture. Using a good name could enhance the reading and interest of the novel, making the story more lively and interesting.

There is a story about an old fisherman. He has been fishing all his life but has little to show for it. Day after day, he goes out to the sea in his shabby boat. His hands are rough from years of pulling the nets. Despite his hard work, poverty still haunts him. His family struggles to make ends meet. He has a grandson whom he loves dearly, but he can't provide the boy with a good life. It's a sad tale of the hardships of the common people in China.