I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this novel. But 'ore' means 'I' in Japanese, and 'parry' might imply some kind of defensive or evasive action. It could potentially be about a character who claims to be able to parry all things, perhaps in a battle or challenging situation.
You could start by looking in local libraries. They often have a diverse collection of novels, and if they don't have it in their physical inventory, they might be able to order it for you. Also, some specialized Japanese bookstores, either physical or online, could be a good place to search. There are also some e - book platforms like Kobo or Google Play Books that might have it available for download.
The ending of Koi to Uso manga is quite bittersweet. The main characters face various challenges and make difficult choices that shape their final destinies.
I'm not sure. It might have elements of reality, or it could be purely fictional. Without more context or specific knowledge about it, it's impossible to give a definite answer.
Koi was a very popular traditional cultural symbol, usually depicted as a fish with golden scales. In Chinese culture, koi represented good luck, wealth, and happiness. It was a symbol of many families and businesses. During festivals and celebrations, people would make koi ponds and release koi fish in hopes that they would bring good luck and happiness. Koi carp were also widely used in cooking and medicine. They were considered a kind of fish with magical effects.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this light novel. It might be about a character who gets involved (makikomarete) and then is transferred to another world (isekai teni suru).