Well, without having read the 'isekai de mofumofu novel' specifically, it could be a story that combines the popular isekai concept with some kind of mofumofu theme. It might be about a protagonist who gets sent to a magical other world and encounters all sorts of cuddly or endearing things there. For example, they could meet fluffy magical beasts or befriend cute little spirits in this new world.
I have no idea who the author of 'isekai de kojiin novel' is. There could be many authors writing in the isekai genre, and without more information, it's impossible to determine the specific author of this work.
I'm not sure specifically as 'isekai de kojiin novel' is not a widely known common title to me. It could potentially be about a character named Kojiin in an isekai (another world) setting, perhaps his adventures, growth, or relationships in that different world.
The 'isekai de tadahitori novel' could be a very unique take on the isekai concept. Since 'isekai' involves a character being transferred to a different realm, and 'tadahitori' suggesting solitude. It could be about a protagonist who is alone in this new world. They might start off lost and confused, gradually learning about the new world's rules, magic systems, or cultures. The story could explore themes like loneliness, survival, and the search for meaning in this strange new place. It might also involve the character developing their own power or skills in order to thrive in this solitary journey.
Perhaps the 100 methods or aspects (100 no houhou) in this novel provide a much more complex and multi - faceted view of the isekai world compared to other novels in the genre. This could include 100 different ways to interact with the new world, its inhabitants, or to solve problems.
Often, there is a big contrast between the skills from the original world and the challenges in the isekai world. For example, in 'Overlord', the protagonist's gaming skills are put to the test in a much more complex and unpredictable real - like fantasy world. The skills might seem overpowered at first but as the story progresses, new challenges emerge that require creative use of those skills.
Another aspect is the growth of the character through the use of these skills. The protagonist starts with certain skills and as the story progresses, they may upgrade or combine their skills. This not only makes the character stronger but also shows their development. Also, the skills can sometimes be a source of mystery, like in some novels where the origin or the true potential of a skill is gradually revealed as the story unfolds, adding an element of intrigue to the plot.
I'm not entirely sure as I haven't read it specifically. But generally, 'isekai' often involves a character being transported to another world. It might be a collection of 100 novels that deal with characters not failing in that otherworldly setting.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this novel directly. But generally, in isekai (another world) novels, they often involve a character being transported to a different world. Maybe this one is about a single monster in that other world.
Yes, there are likely some. There are many isekai novels out there, and some might have elements that are similar to the mofumofu aspect. For example, novels where the protagonist enters a world full of cute fairies or friendly little monsters could be somewhat similar.