If we consider 'milked' in a more metaphorical sense, perhaps 'boys milked stories' could imply that boys have stretched or exaggerated stories. For example, boys might add exciting elements to a simple story to make it more interesting when they are sharing it with their friends. It could also be that they are constantly drawing out more details from a story, as if they are'milking' it for all it's worth.
Not really. While there may be a certain group of fans who will keep buying any new addition to a'milked' series, in general, most readers are looking for fresh and original romance novels. When a novel is clearly being milked, the plots become repetitive and the characters lose their charm. So, overall, they are not that popular.
Well, a'milked romance novel' might be one where the author or publisher tries to get every bit of profit from it. They might use the popularity of the initial concept or characters and keep creating spin - offs or sequels that don't really add much new value. It's like milking a cow for all it's worth, in terms of getting money from the idea of the romance novel.
The characters in M R C Kasasian Fantastic Fiction are usually complex and multi - dimensional. They have their own motives and secrets which add depth to the story. Also, the settings are often very detailed, as if you can touch and feel the environment in the story.
I'm not sure what you're referring to. If you're referring to the doujinshi works of Lelouch and CC, I can provide you with some relevant information.
Lelouch and CC were both characters from the Japanese anime " Code Geass." Doujinshi refers to the creation of new characters or storylines by mixing or transforming fictional characters from the original with other people or works.
Although Code Geass was a popular anime, not all doujinshi were legal. Some doujinshi works may have copyright issues and require permission from the author or copyright owner before they can be published.
If you have a specific request for a doujinshi, I suggest you first confirm its legitimacy and avoid copyright issues.
In my opinion, M R C Kasasian's Fantastic Fiction is quite excellent. The author has a knack for creating immersive fictional worlds. The stories are filled with mystery and intrigue. For example, the way the characters are developed makes them seem very real. The settings are often described in such a way that you can almost picture yourself there. It's a great choice for those who enjoy a bit of the extraordinary in their reading.
I'm not sure specifically what this 'boys tickked and milked story' is about as the title is rather unclear. It could potentially be about boys having some sort of experience related to tickling and milking, perhaps on a farm where they are involved in milking animals and having some ticklish or fun moments at the same time.
The term 'boys forced milked stories' is rather ambiguous. If we consider it in a more innocent context like a story where boys are made to help milk cows on a farm against their will in an old - fashioned or strict family - run farm situation. Maybe they were being punished or the family needed all hands on deck for some reason. Another aspect could be in a cultural or traditional setting where boys are expected to contribute to such tasks but they initially resist, leading to a story of their forced participation.