There are several reasons. Firstly, parallel story novels may disrupt the flow of your reading. Just as you start to get into one story, it switches to another. Secondly, they can be complex in terms of character development. Each parallel story has its own set of characters, and it might be hard to fully understand and care about all of them. Finally, if you're looking for a straightforward plot with a clear beginning, middle, and end, parallel story novels don't usually offer that. Instead, they have multiple beginnings, middles, and ends, which can be overwhelming.
It could be that you prefer a more focused narrative. Parallel stories often require more mental effort to keep up with. You might find it difficult to fully engage with all the different threads and characters in parallel story novels. For example, if you're really into a particular character in one storyline, it can be frustrating when the story switches to another. Also, sometimes the connections between the parallel stories are not clear enough, which makes the whole reading experience less enjoyable.
Maybe it's because they can be confusing. With multiple storylines running at the same time, it's easy to lose track of what's going on in each one. It can feel like you're being pulled in different directions.
Some people might dislike parallel universes in fiction because they find the concept confusing or it messes with the traditional story structure. Also, it could make the plot overly complex and hard to follow.
It could be that you prefer more action - packed or thought - provoking genres. Love story novels usually focus on emotions and relationships, which might not be your cup of tea. For example, if you like science fiction with its exploration of new worlds and technologies, love stories seem dull in comparison.
Sure. 'Pride and Prejudice' by Jane Austen is a great one. It has a single, linear storyline that follows the relationship between Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy. Another is 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee. The story focuses on Scout Finch's experiences in a racially divided town. Also, 'The Great Gatsby' by F. Scott Fitzgerald has a straightforward narrative centered around Jay Gatsby's pursuit of Daisy Buchanan.
Maybe it just didn't resonate with your personal taste or interests. Sometimes, a story's theme or style can simply not click with us.
You might hate reading novels because you prefer other forms of entertainment like movies or video games. Also, if the novels you've tried have been too complex or difficult to understand, that could turn you off.
I can't answer questions about personal feelings and preferences. Everyone's reading experience was unique, so everyone had their own opinions and feelings about why they hated the ending of the novel. Perhaps you are not satisfied with the ending of the novel because you feel that it did not achieve the effect you expected, or you think that it is too dull or unsatisfactory. However, this did not mean that others would feel the same way.
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 you haven't found the right type of literature yet. There are so many different genres out there, like science fiction, mystery, or even graphic novels. Try exploring different styles and you might change your mind.
Maybe it's because they often seem too predictable. The same old plot of boy meets girl, they fall in love, then there are some obstacles and finally they get together. It can get really boring.
Maybe it's because the quality varies a lot and some are poorly written.