Perhaps it refers to a newly - released novel that has been around for a while and now has an established readership. So, it's old enough in the sense of having been in the market for some time. It might also suggest that it has withstood the test of time and is still relevant and engaging.
I'm not sure what 'max erotic story' specifically refers to. 'Old enough' usually implies reaching an age of maturity or a certain level of development. But this phrase as a whole is rather unclear without more context.
It could mean that a novel doesn't have a sufficient level of darkness in its themes, plot, or atmosphere. For example, if a reader is expecting a really gritty, disturbing story about the underworld but the novel they read only touches on it lightly, they might say it's not dark enough.
It could imply that in the context of a novel, having just one of something (perhaps a character, a plot twist, or a theme) is sufficient to make the novel interesting or complete.
It could mean that someone has had enough of Harry Potter fan fiction. Maybe they've read so much of it that they're tired of it, or perhaps they've come across some aspects of the fanfic that they don't like, like poor writing, out - of - character portrayals, or overused plot lines.
It's a rather unclear phrase. If we break it down, 'nat' might be a typo. If it was 'not', then 'not enough graphic novel' could refer to various things. For example, in a collection, there might not be enough graphic novels to satisfy a reader's appetite for that type of literature. Or perhaps in a study or comparison, there aren't enough graphic novels to draw accurate conclusions about the genre as a whole.
It could mean that Harry, perhaps a character named Harry, has reached a point where he has had an excessive amount of fan - created fictional works about him. Maybe he's tired of the various interpretations, plotlines, or simply the overabundance of fanfiction that exists regarding him.
It could mean that Harry, perhaps a character named Harry (like Harry Potter), has a sufficient amount of fan - created fictional works about him. There are so many fanfictions written about popular characters, and it might be a statement indicating that the quantity for this 'Harry' has reached a point where it's considered enough.
Definitely not. A genre usually has a set of characteristics that define it. 'Old enough novel' doesn't have the specific elements that would make it a distinct genre. It could be a description of a novel in terms of its suitability for a certain age group or its standing in the market, but not a genre.
In my opinion, 'naruto has had enough fanfiction' may mean that the Naruto series has been subject to an overabundance of fan - made fictional works. Fanfiction can be great, but when there are too many, it can start to feel like the original Naruto concept is being drowned out. There could also be a sense that the creativity in fanfiction has become repetitive or is going in directions that don't really fit with the core of Naruto.
It might mean that in the world of fanfiction, there's a character named Harry who has been the subject of many stories where he experiences abuse. And the person making this statement feels that there's been an overabundance of such stories. This could be because the abuse aspect is being used too frequently for shock value or is just not in line with how they view the character. It could also be that the writer of the fanfiction is trying to explore a dark side of the character but has overdone it, leading to this sentiment.