owe wa mou

Yes, it is. The story has reached its conclusion.

Since I don't have first - hand knowledge of this light novel, it's difficult to say precisely. However, considering the words 'tantei' which means detective in Japanese and'mou shindeiru' which means already dead, it could be a story where a deceased detective has some unfinished business in the world of the living. It could be full of mystery, with the detective using his or her skills from beyond the grave to solve cases that were left unresolved during their lifetime. There might also be complex relationships between the detective and the living characters, and the story could be set in a fictional world with its own set of rules regarding death and detective work.

I'm not entirely sure if it's extremely popular on a global scale. However, in the realm of light novels, if it has a captivating plot about goblins being strong or having some sort of interesting power dynamic, it could be popular within the niche community of light novel enthusiasts who are into fantasy - themed stories.

I'm sorry, I don't know the main characters as I haven't read this light novel.

I don't have enough information to tell who the author of'mou mou novel' is.

Since I don't know the exact 'mou mou novel', it's hard to say precisely. However, some novels are special due to their cultural significance. If it's from a particular region or era, it might offer insights into that time's values, beliefs, and way of life. For example, it could show how people in a certain society dealt with challenges like poverty or war through the stories and characters in the novel.

The 'goblin wa mou juubun ni tsuyoi' light novel could potentially explore the concept of goblins in a different light. It might delve into their society, culture, and how their strength plays a role in their world. For example, it could be about a goblin tribe that has evolved to be powerful and is now dealing with the consequences of that power, like interactions with other races or internal power struggles within the tribe. This could make for an engaging and unique story within the light novel genre.

According to the provisions of the copyright law, the works jointly created by Wang and Zhang belong to the joint copyright, and both parties enjoy the copyright. Since Wang died first, the copyright of his work was enjoyed by Zhang. The term of copyright protection for a work is the lifetime of the author and fifty years after his death, ending on December 31 of the fiftieth year after his death. In other words, Zhang could create, publish, adapt, translate, and enjoy the corresponding copyright rights within this period. If Zhang did not create, publish, adapt, translate, etc. during the protection period, the copyright of the work would be automatically eliminated. If Zhang does not exercise his copyright within 50 years after the end of the protection period, the copyright of the work will be extinguished again.

I'm not entirely sure what 'nu mou' specifically refers to in this context. 'Adult fanfiction' generally involves fictional stories written by fans that may contain adult - themed content such as sexual situations, violence, or other mature themes. However, it's important to note that such content may not be suitable for all audiences and may violate certain ethical or legal boundaries in some cases.

Yes, an author typically owes an ending to their story. An ending serves multiple purposes. It can provide resolution to the conflicts introduced in the story. For example, in a mystery novel, the ending reveals who the culprit is and how the mystery is solved. It also gives the readers a chance to reflect on the journey they've been on with the characters. Even in stories with sequels, each individual part should have its own ending to give a sense of accomplishment to the readers for having read that part of the story. If an author doesn't provide an ending, it can be frustrating for the readers as they invest time and emotion into the story and expect a proper conclusion.