u/Jokengonzo

Writing one book is a task, and writing a whole series can be a daunting task. Sometimes an author can have such a great first book, and as the series goes on, the quality can take a nosedive. Or maybe the first book is hard to get through, but then the others begin to get their legs, and you find yourself saying, “Hell yeah, this is great.” Which book series do you think fit either one?

All right, most isekai tends to revolve around european style high fantasy, and while it’s cool, I do kinda wish we could have isekais taking place in other fantasy types. Like, I would love to see an isekai take place in a weird west Amerifantasy where wizards duel with pistol wands, or one set in space with a multitude of alien races and abilities.

I hear a lot that to be a good writer, you need to read books, lots and lots of books. But someone told me you can’t just read a book for fun. You need to read it the way an athlete views game tape, not from an entertainment perspective but from an analytical perspective. So how do I do that?
I mean, when I read a book, I don’t look at sentence structure or really pay attention to how the prose is written or anything like that. I often just read the story and picture it in my head as I go along. I do pick up bits and pieces of how something works in terms of plot and the like, but I don’t think that’s what they mean.

we know the Federation is mostly peaceful and would prefer to avoid combat. When it does need to get things done they can be down right scary and I’m
wondering what episodes show that best from across the series ?

So the Marvel Universe has a very complex problem in the mutants, and yes, I know DC has metahumans, but they are not the same. Metas are basically humans who got powers via some lab experiment gone wrong or some alien goo they drank. But mutants are born with their powers, and it's said they are to Homo sapiens what Homo sapiens were to Neanderthals, their evolutionary replacement.
You don't know when one will be born or with what power. Registration, while helpful, has led to more problems for mutants than not, and heroes, non-mutant ones, seem to take a hands-off approach to them for the most part. Is it because they don't want to oppose the government, or perhaps they too, being human, have a fear of the mutants and their supposed destiny?
Now, outright destroying them cannot be accepted, nor does it seem humans are willing to just accept they will be replaced by mutants.
Does DC have a similar crisis? One not easily solved

I was at Barnes & Noble and saw Dungeon Crawler Carl and He Who Fights With Monsters both occupying prime space in the front of the store, and it got me wondering. There are thousands of great stories on Royal Road, some that could give the former a run for their money, yet they haven’t crossed over into the mainstream. What makes a story explode? I know the meta, the tips, all that stuff is solid, but what’s that extra sauce that takes a story from being popular online to occupying prime bookshelf space?

o hopefully this is the right place to ask this. One thing, in my own opinion, that I have noticed is how much the West, especially America, seems to mind losing any men or women in conflict. This, to me, is kind of strange because, well, in war, should it not be expected that you're going to lose people? Yet America seems reluctant to accept any casualties, and I wonder if this is a profound weakness. An enemy simply knows what you're not willing to risk, which means they can wait you out because the escalation is not worth the price to you.
I know we have fought poorly armed radical factions, and that may have turned our perspective of war into something that's done over a weekend. Yet before, America seemed able to bear far more casualties. Not to say that being willing to throw your men into a grinder like Russia is good, but I believe attitudes of such risk aversion make it harder to defeat a determined enemy and put you in a bad spot during negotiations because the enemy knows your limits.

So let me preface this by saying that my favorite crew will forever be Picard, cause I grew up with them and they were the best ever (search your feelings, you know it to be true, Kirk fans). That being said, I am loving the dynamic of Captain Pike and his crew, and I know many people kinda dislike the whole cracking jokes melodrama of SNW. But I enjoy it. I feel it adds a new, fresh mix to the Enterprise. Like Kirk and them remind me of jocks and cowboys, like how Janeway said they were the type to shoot first, ask questions later, and when Picard was in charge, it felt like these awesome nerds who could figure out anything. But the SNW crew with Pike? Man, it feels like just a fun crew who can do the job and party after or during.
If there is an alien tyrant who needs their ass kicked, I call Kirk’s crew. Some mysterious space anomaly? Bring up Picard and company. But to just explore the galaxy and go on random adventures, I would roll with Pike and his boys and girls any day.
Thank you for reading, and I await your glorious nod of approval.

One thing I constantly hear is about how Bear was selfish Bear was a monster but let’s say you did the wish thing not thinking it would work it does and now you got your obsession to deal with . Would you do what the Customer service said and kill your self? I doubt many would

I Know as times change, what is popular in anime changes. I remember in my younger days anime was all about that hidden world, you know, a kid discovers he's part of something special or gets involved in a secret world, ala Shaman King, Bleach, etc. And you had the ones like Bebop and Trigun, and they got replaced, and well, sooner or later these will too. And for me, I would like to see a return to the Trigun/Bebop types. Sort of slice-of-life adventure.

As the question says which Anime do you think had that happen to them? For me Bleach I remember seeing so much about it and now I hardly see it mentioned compared to Naruto or One Piece

As the question says which Anime do you think had that happen to them? For me Bleach I remember seeing so much about it and now I hardly see it mentioned compared to Naruto or One Piece

So across many realities or universes, people will isekai to brand new places, and when they do, they sometimes become so ridiculously strong they completely break or rewrite the rules of the world, and often there ends up being some world ending event they deal with. But my question is this: These world ending events, are they the result of the OP isekai arriving, or are they events that would have occurred with or without them? And is the isekai man or woman actually stealing the destiny of the heroes who are supposed to save their world?

So I’m trying to find any anime with hot elves a simple
Premise yes I already know of Skeleton knight in another world and now I need to see if there are any other animes you could suggest

I’m sure you have heard the phrase Sex sells before and while that’s true I don’t really think that applies to RR in fact I would say most people find out your series has something sexual in it they won’t read it. Which is kinda funny because I feel like a lot of Litrpg and progression fantasy has plenty of that. But on the Roads such things are not popular or maybe they are and it’s only a loud minority against it

I was wondering what was the average age for RR, does it lean more younger or older?

So my cousin was telling me about how big the world is in. ASOIAF and it had me wondering where exactly has Euron gone cause didn’t he find some kraken horn or something in his travels and that sounds pretty cool to learn about