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ishiguro novels

The Novel's Professor

The Novel's Professor

A happy and fulfilled life, everyone wanted that. Rio was no exception, he too wanted to feel joy and fulfillment. But how many actually achieved that? He didn't know, but he knew that he was not part of those. Rio, a part time editor of a webnovel called, The Last Stand, transmigrated inside the world of the novel. Not as a main character, nor as a villain, not even a student. But as a professor. A simple extra, professor that was never even mentioned in the story. Through some circumstances, he was the mentor of the main cast of characters. Armed with knowledge of the future, treasures of the world, and skills of different origins. He would raise these students to their utmost as early as possible. He felt that there would be no problem. However, as time marches forward he realizes everything was not as simple as he thought. The plot, or the future, as he knew it was going further down the rails. The body he occupied had a mysterious identity. A higher existence watches over him. Realizing the implications, he gave up on staying low key and unknown. He will strive, live, and survive admist this world of cruelty. A world set in a modern futuristic setting where cults roam free, capitalism corruption rises, demons and other races exist. However, even if he survived and lived, will he even feel happinness and fulfillment? He didn't know, but he will live still. — The MC in this story might feel light hearted at first, but as the story progresses he will become more darker. The characters might seem like gary stuish, but don't worry there are plenty of reasons for that. The story does not just focus on demons, but more so on other humans. I have no plans to make this a harem story, and usual super MC. Romance is bleak, I, so far, have no intention on making a lovey dovey scene. Expect daily updates, as I upload a chapter per day. — The cover art is not mine, if the artist has any intent or wishes to take it down please inform me immediately and proper action will take effect. (Undergoing EXTENSIVE EDITING rn)
4.5
129 Chs
The Novel's Extra's Extra

The Novel's Extra's Extra

As a reader, Cristopher always looked for things that entertained him, didn't matter what the "critics" said, all that matters was his own opinion on the novel, so he started reading "The Novel's Extra", a webnovel that despicts an author who is transmigrated to his own novel. It was fun and all with its own good and bad points, really, one of his favorites novels at the end of the journey, and that's taking into account the little fact that he didn't have too many things he was able to enjoy, not in that empty shell that was called life for him... Why could someone be born like that? With a void inside, an endless void that slowly consumes oneself... But... for better or worse... everything changed one day, the same day he woke up to discover he had the same fate of the author whose novel he just finished reading, becoming an extra in a novel, becoming The novel's extra's extra... /Ok, now that's the description I thought of... first of all, for those of you who are reading this, if any, a few points I have to make clear: 1. I'm not an english native speaker, so if you find anything wrong in the text, please let me know, that would help me learn, and I would be thankful for that. 2. I'm writting this out of pure "enjoyment", so while I'll try to be constant, I'll not make any promises. 3. True reason why I'm writing this is because I'm going through a moderate to crippling depression right now (and no, is not because anything trully bad and horrendous happened to me, it seems to have something to do with my brain's malfuctioning, among other things), and doctors told me to try writing as I enjoy reading. So yeah, this is more like a self-help excercise, to keep myself distracted while trying to be safe from my self. 4. I choose to make a fanfiction of "The Novel's Extra" as I don't trully know how to write, and because I really loved that webnovel, though there are some points I didn't particulary liked. 5. If you see some (let's be clear, really much) self insertion on this series, well, that may be me trying to escape reality, to which I make an early warning and disclaimer, and also ask for forgiveness, as I said before, this is more of an excercise, so don't take it too serious. 6. I'll be a slow writer, as I have to still check a few things from the novel, even when I've read it like 3 or 4 times already, and because I know shit about writing a novel or a series. 7. If you get to enjoy this, then that's good, I would be glad about it, maybe even more motivated, but I don't really expect this to be any good. Thanks to you all who may, or may not, be reading this novel./ This is already in Scribble Hub and Royal Road under the same username, well, almost, Dvelasquez, because why not, right?
4.4
156 Chs
What are Ishiguro's best novels?
2 answers
2024-11-12 06:07
One of his best novels is 'Never Let Me Go'. It's a thought - provoking story about clones and their fate. The characters' discovery of their true nature and the sense of inevitability in their lives are really moving.
What are Ishiguro's best novels?
3 answers
2024-11-05 19:46
One of his best - known novels is 'Never Let Me Go'. It's a beautifully written story that explores themes of humanity, identity, and mortality. The characters are complex and the narrative slowly unfolds the dark secrets within their world.
What are the main themes in Ishiguro novels?
2 answers
2024-11-01 09:54
The main themes include isolation. His characters frequently feel alone and set apart from society. In 'The Remains of the Day', the butler Stevens is isolated in his role, unable to fully engage with the world around him. Mortality is also a theme. Ishiguro's characters are aware of their own mortality or the finiteness of their existence in different ways. And there's often a theme of the unspoken or the unacknowledged. Things are left unsaid between characters, which creates a sense of tension and mystery.
What are the main themes in Kazuo Ishiguro novels?
2 answers
2024-11-04 17:38
One common theme is memory. In his novels, characters often grapple with their past memories, which are sometimes distorted or unreliable. For example, in 'Never Let Me Go', the clones' memories of their school days are intertwined with their understanding of their fated purpose. Another theme is identity. His characters struggle to define who they are within the context of society and their personal histories. Also, the sense of loss and the passage of time play important roles, as seen in many of his works where characters look back on what has been lost as time has moved forward.
Which is the best Ishiguro novel?
2 answers
2024-11-12 11:34
I think 'The Remains of the Day' is one of the best Ishiguro novels. It tells the story of a butler named Stevens. The way Ishiguro delves into Stevens' self - deception and his loyalty to his master is really fascinating. The novel also gives a great view of the English class system and how it affected people's lives during a certain period.
What are Kazuo Ishiguro's most famous novels?
2 answers
2024-11-06 20:41
One of his most famous novels is 'The Remains of the Day'. It tells the story of a butler reflecting on his life in service. Another well - known one is 'Never Let Me Go', which is a dystopian story about clones. 'An Artist of the Floating World' is also famous, exploring post - war Japan through the eyes of an aging artist.
Can you recommend Ishiguro's best novels for a beginner?
1 answer
2024-11-12 12:16
I also recommend 'An Artist of the Floating World'. It gives insights into Japanese society and culture through the eyes of an ageing artist. It's a relatively short novel, so it's not too much of a commitment for a beginner, but it offers a great taste of Ishiguro's work.
Which novel by Ishiguro is considered the best?
2 answers
2024-11-05 13:37
Some might argue that 'The Remains of the Day' is the best. It's a very deep exploration of a character's psyche. The writing is so elegant that it draws you into the butler's world completely, making you feel his regrets and longings.
Which Ishiguro novel is the most popular?
1 answer
2024-11-01 02:56
Well, 'Klara and the Sun' has gained a great deal of popularity too. The story told from the perspective of Klara, an artificial friend, is both unique and thought - provoking. It touches on themes like love, loneliness, and the future of humanity, which has made it a favorite among many readers.
Which is the best novel by Kazuo Ishiguro?
2 answers
2024-10-04 16:32
It's hard to say which one is the best as it depends on personal preferences. But many consider 'Never Let Me Go' to be a standout for its poignant themes and emotional depth.
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