CATDOLL: January animation recreates cliché plot, netizens lament that the author is also a victim

Now many new animes in January have started to air, and the anime "The Weakest Unbeatable Godly Dragon" adapted from the light novel has also officially met with the audience. But after watching the first episode of this work, everyone felt that the plot was so familiar, "The male protagonist looks at the female protagonist's body, the male protagonist and the female protagonist duel..." So everyone complained, "Why are these routines again!" Isn't the previous October anime enough? But in fact, some Japanese netizens analyzed the previous works of the author of this work and found that the author is actually a victim. Why is this?

As can be seen from the picture, the author has three previous works. The first two were the fifth and third volumes. Just watching the plot is quite attractive, especially the brain-killing structure of "Detective Murder" is even more eye-catching. But such works cannot survive for a long time. After that, after the work in the lower left corner, a lot of clichéd plots have begun to appear. Although this work has only persisted for three volumes, it may have affected the author's thinking. In the end, he portrayed the current clichéd "The Weakest Undefeated Divine Dragon". Ironically, this work was not only not cut off, but also successfully animated.

This fact has also sparked heated discussions among many netizens: "So it's all the market's fault.", "I felt that the first two works were quite interesting, but the most boring work was animated.", "This is a classic example of bad money driving out good money. Is the industry really going to be finished?", "In fact, the group that buys light novels now has a rigid mindset and it is difficult for them to accept new themes. Therefore, even if they are all old routines, they can still attract people to read.", "It feels like a young lady has fallen into a misstep. In fact, it's not just light novels, but comics are also becoming more and more routine..."

It seems that the impact of complete marketization is not necessarily a good thing. There have been many criticisms pointing out that Japanese light novels are becoming more and more clichéd, but for the sake of profit, publishers will not consider these things until the impact is maximized. Do they have to wait until the end of the day to realize it? However, although light novels are very clichéd, the sales are still good. It seems that readers still like these, so the result is hard to say. I wonder what everyone thinks about this?