Yes, you may. It could be something as simple as asking for one more chapter to fully understand the conclusion. Maybe it's asking for a clarification on a plot twist. For example, if there was a sudden change in a character's personality at the end, you might ask for an explanation to make the ending more satisfying.
Sure. In web novels, that final thing could be for the author to tie up a loose end, like revealing the true identity of a mysterious character. It might also be for a character to achieve a long - sought - after goal, such as a hero finally defeating the big bad villain. Another possibility is for the story to end on a positive note, like the main couple getting married.
Yes. It could be asking for a sequel hint. If the web novel ended in a cliffhanger, you might want to know if the author has any plans for a continuation. For example, if the protagonist was left in a dangerous situation at the end of the story.
Sure! But it depends on what that final thing is and the context of the web novel.
Well, it really depends. If it's something reasonable and within the realm of the light novel's context, then it might be possible. But if it's too outlandish or doesn't fit the story, it could be a no-go.
Yes, you may. It's hard to say exactly what kind of final thing you have in mind though. Maybe it's about the ending, or a specific character's fate?
You can definitely ask. Sometimes, getting that one final thing might be possible if it's within the scope of the manga raw and doesn't violate any copyright or distribution rules.
Yes, you may. However, it's hard to say exactly what you'll find in chapter 5 without knowing more details about the novel and the specific 'final thing' you have in mind. Sometimes, these final elements can be plot twists or resolutions to ongoing conflicts.
Well, it could be a request for the protagonist to finally have a moment of peace. In many light novels, the main character is constantly facing challenges and chaos. So, asking for one final thing might be for a simple, quiet life.
Yes, it's quite common in tragedy. In tragedies, characters often ask for one final thing as they face their doom. It heightens the sense of pathos.
Sure you can! It depends on the context and the nature of the novel though.
Often, it can be a turning point. If a character asks for one final thing, it might change the direction of the plot completely. For instance, if a side character asks the hero for one final thing like delivering a message, it could lead the hero to a new location or a new group of people, thus opening up new storylines.