Non-fiction books can be interesting too. 'Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind' or 'The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks' provide fascinating insights. These books present real information and events in an engaging way that doesn't feel like a traditional novel.
Well, graphic novels could be a good option. They have pictures and text combined, making the story more engaging. Comics like 'Watchmen' or 'Persepolis' are quite interesting.
For such people, short story collections might work. Anthologies like 'The Best American Short Stories' offer a variety of tales without the commitment of a full novel. Also, memoirs like 'Educated' by Tara Westover can be captivating as they are based on real-life experiences.
Maybe it's because they find the tension and uncertainty too stressful. They prefer more relaxing and predictable reads.
It could be that the storylines are too predictable or the characters aren't engaging enough.
Some readers of " The Hero of the Forbidden Zone ", a sports-football novel, felt that the author had exaggerated the negative characteristics of some players and was a little too extreme. Some readers of " The Team Pet Little Cutie Wins Lying Down ", a gaming e-sports novel, were controversial because the protagonist had an easy time achieving success. I Don't Like To Be Called A Star was a novel about an urban and entertainment celebrity. Some readers had different opinions about the protagonist. Some felt that she was a little paranoid and narcissistic.
Some people might not like fiction because they prefer real-life stories and facts. They find non-fiction more educational and useful.
You might like 'Animal Farm' by George Orwell. It's a concise and engaging story that uses animals to illustrate important social and political themes. The straightforward writing style makes it accessible for those not keen on reading.
Some romance novels focus more on character development and personal growth, rather than just the romantic aspect. Books like 'The Alchemist' might appeal to such readers as it has underlying themes of self-discovery and connection, without being overly centered on romance.
Some romance novels that focus more on adventure or mystery along with the romance element might appeal. For example, 'The Secret of the Ruby Ring' combines a thrilling mystery with a budding romance.
It was impossible to judge whether a person did not like Jin Yong's martial arts novels because it was a subjective evaluation. However, there were some reasons why some people might not like Jin Yong's martial arts novels: 1. Overly repetitive plots: The plots in Jin Yong's martial arts novels are often described as similar or almost identical plots, such as the growth of the protagonist, the major sects in the martial arts world, various complicated emotional entanglements, etc. This kind of repetition might annoy some people. The characters in Jin Yong's martial arts novels are usually described as extremely rich and three-dimensional. However, some characters may be too deeply rooted in the hearts of the readers, such as the personality characteristics of the protagonist, the setting of the villain, etc., so that some readers may not like these characters. 3. The language style is too formal: The language style of Jin Yong's martial arts novels is usually more formal. Many idioms, sayings, and ancient sayings may make some readers feel uncomfortable. 4. Restriction of subject matter: Jin Yong's martial arts novels were limited by the social and cultural background of the time when they were created. They may not be able to meet the needs of some readers for other types of novels. Jin Yong's martial arts novels are the classics of Chinese literature, which have an important impact on the development of Chinese literature and culture. Although some people might not like his novels, his literary value was widely recognized.
You could try books that have a romantic subplot within a larger, more action-packed or mystery-driven story. For example, 'The Da Vinci Code' has some romantic elements but is mainly a thrilling mystery.
Dear, I have several books that can satisfy your needs. If you like modern romance, you can watch "Young Master Huo, Please Let Go!" The male lead was a domineering and gentle young master from a wealthy family, and the female lead was the object of his love. If you like ancient romance, you can watch "The Ugly Wife: The Beloved Wife of a Han in the Mountain" or "The Rebirth of a Warm Beloved Concubine." The male lead doted on the female lead very much, and they were all a little cold. If you like sci-fi space novels, you can read "I'm Quickly Wearing My Red String in the Plane" or "The Daily Life of the Villain's Husband". The male protagonist also dotes on the female protagonist. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~