Is the author just following the current trend of writing stories filled with SA, rape, abuse, and repetitive toxic plotlines because they think that's what the audience wants?
Sometimes it feels like many Korean authors are recycling the same formula of romanticizing abuse, treating rape as a minor obstacle that gets brushed aside, and presenting toxic relationships as true love. Maybe these stories keep getting written because they generate more attention, controversy, and profit, so authors continue relying on them instead of creating healthier or more original plots.
Is the author just following the current trend of writing stories filled with SA, rape, abuse, and repetitive toxic plotlines because they think that's what the audience wants?
Sometimes it feels like many Korean authors are recycling the same formula of romanticizing abuse, treating rape as a minor obstacle that gets brushed aside, and presenting toxic relationships as true love. Maybe these stories keep getting written because they generate more attention, controversy, and profit, so authors continue relying on them instead of creating healthier or more original plots.