It could be that Danny's presence gives you a sense of security, and when he's gone, the fear in horror stories becomes more intense and unbearable for you.
Maybe it's because the stories aren't interesting or relevant to you.
Maybe it's because long stories can be boring and take up a lot of your time.
Perhaps you prefer more serious, thought - provoking content. Funny stories, with their focus on humor and amusement, don't engage you on an intellectual or emotional level that you value. You might be more interested in stories that deal with complex human relationships, historical events, or deep philosophical ideas.
Maybe you find them too predictable or cheesy. Some love stories can seem formulaic and lack depth, which could be a turn-off.
Maybe it's because you find them self-centered or not interesting. Or perhaps you just prefer more diverse topics of conversation.
Perhaps the development of the characters felt forced or the overall storyline was too predictable. Maybe there was a lack of depth or complexity that you look for in a manhwa.
Maybe it's because the quality varies a lot and some are poorly written.
Maybe you find them too cheesy or unrealistic. Feel - good stories often have a predictable and overly positive plot which might seem dull to you.
Maybe it's because you're focusing too much on the bad parts. Everyone has some not - so - great experiences, but if you keep replaying them in your head, they seem worse. Try to step back and look at the bigger picture.
Not necessarily. Misogynists' dislike or like of horror stories depends on various factors other than their misogynistic views. Some may enjoy the gore and fear elements in horror regardless of how women are portrayed. However, if a horror story challenges their misogynistic ideas, for example, by having strong female characters who defeat male antagonists, they might be less inclined to like it.