Maybe the teacher has some twisted motives or hidden agenda. Could be for power, control, or some messed-up personal reasons.
Well, it's hard to say exactly. It could be for a shock factor to keep the story engaging. Or perhaps it ties into a theme of corruption or abuse of authority within the fictional world.
It could be part of a complex plot twist. Maybe the teacher is being manipulated or has a psychological issue driving this behavior. Or it might be a symbolic representation of larger societal problems.
One possible fantasy story could be that a student discovers an old book in the library about hypnosis. Out of curiosity, they decide to try it on their teacher. They find the right moment during a class break when the teacher is alone in the classroom. The student starts the hypnotic process using a shiny object. Once hypnotized, the teacher becomes extremely friendly and starts sharing amazing stories from their own school days. The student then realizes the power of hypnosis and quickly snaps the teacher out of it, vowing never to use it without permission again.
No, it is completely unethical. Hypnotizing someone without their proper consent for any such inappropriate purpose is a violation of their rights and dignity. Teachers are in a position of authority and respect, and such actions are unacceptable in a moral and legal sense.
The teacher might start believing they are a character from a fairytale. For example, if the student is really into fantasy stories about knights and castles, the hypnotized teacher could think they are a knight on a quest. They might start looking for a dragon to slay in the schoolyard or challenge the principal to a jousting match (in a very friendly and non - violent way of course).
It's possible. Teachers often use names in stories to make them more engaging. The girl could be a key character in the stories, and by naming her, it helps the students or the audience to better follow the plot. For example, if the story is about a brave adventure, a name like 'Adira' for the girl can immediately give the impression of a strong and fearless character.
Sony may ban visual novels for various reasons. One could be due to content that violates their terms of service, such as excessive violence, inappropriate themes, or unethical storylines. Another reason might be related to licensing issues. If the visual novel doesn't have proper licensing for the music, characters, or other elements within it, Sony could ban it to avoid legal problems.
The teacher likes student stories probably because these stories often reflect the unique thinking and creativity of students. Students see the world in their own special ways, and their stories can be very interesting and inspiring. For example, a student might tell a story about how they made a new friend in a very creative way, which can be quite refreshing for the teacher.
It can be quite intense. The presence of such a teacher might add tension and challenges to the story.
Maybe it's because the styles haven't evolved much over time. They stick to traditional techniques that look old-fashioned now.
Tian Yu played the role of Teacher Wang in the movie " Charlotte's Troubles." Mr. Wang was a person who was greedy for small gains and had a sense of justice at the same time. Through her superb acting skills, Tian Yu successfully portrayed the role of Teacher Wang to the fullest, leaving a deep impression on the audience. Mr. Wang's character in the movie showed his greedy side, but when Charlotte was threatened, he stood up to stop the violence of the society, completely subverting the audience's view of him. Tian Yu's outstanding performance made people look forward to his acting skills and character creation.
I'm not sure of any extremely popular ones off the top of my head. But there could be some indie ones that have a niche following among people interested in educational stories or visual novels in general.