I think 'Clannad: After Story' is also a great example. The hardships that Tomoya goes through, especially in the later part of the story, are extremely sad. Losing his loved ones one by one, and his journey of growing up through all that pain. It's a story that gets to you more and more with each replay as you notice new details and emotions.
A replay of a heartbreaking anime story can make a viewer feel the emotions more intensely. The first time you watch, you might be in shock or just starting to understand the pain. But on replay, you know what's coming and it can hit you even harder, like reopening an old wound.
Another theme might be self - improvement. After each rejection, the author might have worked on the book, so the theme of constantly striving to be better could be there. Also, it could be about the journey of finding one's voice. Through the rejections, the author may have refined their writing to truly express what they wanted to say.
Another is 'Clannad: After Story'. Tomoya and Nagisa's love is beautiful at first. They get married and start a family. However, Nagisa's death after giving birth is extremely tragic. Tomoya has to deal with the pain of losing his beloved wife and raising their daughter alone, which is really heart - wrenching.
The sense of sacrifice and selflessness in these stories is very captivating. In 'Angel Beats!', the characters are in a world between life and death. Otonashi and Kanade develop a love for each other. But in order to help the others move on, they have to make sacrifices. Their love story is full of heartbreak as they have to let go of each other for a greater good. This kind of selfless love and the resulting heartbreak make the story very appealing to the audience.
One common theme is unrequited love. Like in the story of the girl being rejected by the boy she liked. Another is shattered dreams, such as the guy rejected from his dream job. And also self - doubt, similar to the young artist who doubted his talent after rejection.
One common rejection might be that his works are often too horror - focused for some readers who don't like intense, scary content. Some may reject his novels because of the complex and often dark themes he explores, such as the nature of evil in society. Also, his long - winded writing style in some books can be off - putting to those who prefer more concise storytelling.
I'm not sure specifically which '7 rejections book' you are referring to. There could be many books with various rejection stories in the world of literature. Maybe it's about an author who faced 7 rejections before finally getting their work published? Without more context, it's hard to tell the exact story.
Well, there's no set number. It varies from person to person. Some authors might get discouraged after five or six rejections, but others might see it as a chance to improve and keep submitting even after a dozen rejections.
Sure. One story is about a girl who had a huge crush on a boy in her class. She finally gathered the courage to confess her feelings. But the boy just laughed and said she was not his type at all. It was really sad for her as she had built up so much hope.