😋I recommend the following novels to you. I hope you like them:
1. The male lead of "Falling in Love with You" was paranoid, possessive, and delusional!
2. "The Reborn Loyal Dog Boyfriend's Counterattack" showed the male protagonist's loyal dog attributes.
3. "Quickly Wear It to Save the Female Supporting Actor" was a novel about a loyal male protagonist.
4. 'My Prince Charming Wants to Hit On Me' only had one male lead, and he was paranoid.
5. The male protagonist of Paranoid: The Mysterious Chief Tyrannical Love was delusional and possessive.
6. The male protagonist of "Lord God of War, Wait for Me" was a mysterious big shot and was also a loyal dog.
I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
Well, 'Fahrenheit 451' by Ray Bradbury can be considered a paranoia novel. In this book, books are burned and people are made to conform, which gives a feeling of being watched and restricted. 'The Handmaid's Tale' by Margaret Atwood is also excellent. It depicts a society where women are subjugated, and there's a constant fear and paranoia due to the strict and oppressive regime. And then there's 'We' by Yevgeny Zamyatin, which is an early dystopian novel that has elements of paranoia as the characters live in a highly regimented state.
Paranoia doesn't always stem from a true story. It can be caused by stress, anxiety, or even misunderstandings. A person's mind can create paranoid thoughts without any factual basis.
😋I recommend Young Marshal Mu is a Paranoid to you. This was a modern romance novel about a wealthy family. The male protagonist was paranoid and black-bellied. He had a crush on the female protagonist for ten years and was a sugar lover. The female lead used to be a heavy drinker, but her life changed after she confessed to her idol, Mu Qi. Her male god loved her like crazy, doted on her, and tied her to his side forever. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
Well, once my friend smoked weed and he became paranoid that his shoes were trying to run away from him. He spent like half an hour chasing his shoes around the room, convinced they had a mind of their own. It was hilarious.
There is a story about an artist who was paranoid that their works would be plagiarized. This led them to meticulously document every stage of their creative process. When a similar work emerged later, they had clear proof of their originality. Their paranoia protected their creative integrity and they went on to gain international recognition for their unique art. They became an inspiration for other artists to protect their own work.
One paranoia game story could be about a group of friends playing a paranoia game in an old, spooky mansion. They start to suspect each other of hidden motives as strange noises occur. One friend finds a hidden diary that seems to hold secrets about the place, leading to more paranoia.
In a paranoia game at a summer camp, players had to secretly pass a 'forbidden item'. One girl got really into character. She was so paranoid that she kept hiding the item in the most obvious yet unexpected places. Like she put it in the middle of a stack of plates in the kitchen. When someone found it, she screamed so loudly that everyone burst out laughing, thinking she was overreacting in the best way possible.
In a paranoia game, there was a situation where one player had to whisper a secret to another. The person whispering made up the most absurd story about being a secret agent from a land of talking cats. When the receiver had to repeat it, they could barely keep a straight face and ended up changing parts of it, which made the whole group laugh hysterically.
One common theme is isolation. In many paranoia short stories, the protagonist is isolated either physically or emotionally, which often fuels their paranoia. For example, in 'The Yellow Wallpaper', the woman is isolated in a room, and this isolation makes her paranoia about the wallpaper grow.