It's possible that he associates heroine novels with a certain type of femininity that he doesn't identify with. He may feel that these novels are only for a particular audience, and as someone who doesn't fit into that audience, he hates them. Also, if he has a preference for male - centric stories or stories that are more gender - neutral, heroine novels would be far from his taste.
He might be a person who is more interested in complex plots and deep character development. Heroine novels, in his opinion, might be too simplistic, focusing mainly on the love story of the heroine and lacking in other areas such as political intrigue or moral dilemmas.
One reason could be that he thinks they are too unrealistic. Heroine novels often have elements of fantasy and over - the - top romance, which might not appeal to his more practical or down - to - earth nature.
One possible reason could be a misunderstanding. Maybe the hero misinterprets the heroine's actions or words and lashes out with an insult.
One possible reason could be a misunderstanding. Maybe there was some miscommunication in the past that led the hero to form a negative opinion of the heroine. For example, he might have overheard something that was misinterpreted.
Maybe he has some personal beliefs or values that conflict with the typical themes in heroine novels. For example, he might dislike the often overly romanticized or damsel - in - distress portrayals in those novels.
Maybe she has had some bad experiences related to so - called heroes in real life, which makes her cynical about the idealized heroes in romance novels.
Maybe she's scared of commitment or has trust issues. Or perhaps she feels like the hero is too intense or overwhelming for her.
One reason could be that some fans are very purist about the original Naruto story. They might feel that fanfiction often distorts the characters or the plot in ways that go against the essence of what Naruto is all about. For example, changing a character's personality completely to fit a romantic or dark and edgy narrative that doesn't align with the source material.
One possible reason could be that the hero has a bad reputation in the society they live in. Maybe he is known for being a playboy or having a cruel streak, which makes the heroine despise him.
Perhaps the hero hides her out of jealousy or possessiveness. The result might be a lot of drama and misunderstandings before they finally work things out.
According to the few romance novels that were given, the reason why the male and female protagonists broke up was mostly because one of them fell in love with someone else or felt that the other party could not satisfy their needs. For example, in " Young Master Xu, Please Teach Me the Rest of My Life," the female protagonist Su Wei broke up with the male protagonist because she fell in love with another man. In " Don't Come Home Tonight," the female protagonist Cheng Manyue broke up with her fiancé because her fiancé became delicate. Later, she broke up with her fiancé because she fell in love with the boyfriend she broke up with in her previous life. In addition, in " Top Class He Covet My Beauty," the female lead, Jiang Xun, broke up because her boyfriend lied that he made a living by fighting and misunderstood his true identity. In " Sweet Private Pet: Good Night, Mr. Mu," the male and female leads had a disagreement because the male lead proposed too late. In " The entire fan circle is waiting for us to break up," the female lead, Pei Yan, and the male lead, Wen Linchen, broke up because of a scandal.
He might dislike it because it can create false expectations. Fans read fanfiction and might start expecting the real Avengers to act in a certain way that is not in line with their true nature.