tired of being a hero

It depends. Sometimes the nice character trope can get repetitive, but it also depends on how well it's written and developed.

Yes, I am. It's so overused. Most light novels seem to follow this trope and it makes the characters less interesting and more predictable.

One common plot is Naruto leaving the village to train in isolation. He gets tired of being underestimated in the village, so he goes off to a far - away place where he can focus on becoming stronger without the distractions and negative opinions of the villagers. When he returns, he's much more powerful and surprises everyone.

Practice mindfulness. Be more aware of your thoughts and when you start to drift into fictional thinking. Try to bring your focus back to the present moment and the real world around you. This can be as simple as taking a few minutes each day to just observe your surroundings without any fictional overlay.

Perhaps in the fanfiction, Naruto is tired because he is constantly traveling. He might be on a long - distance mission to gather information or allies, and the journey itself is exhausting. He could also be tired due to a lack of proper rest. Fanfiction writers might depict him as being so dedicated to his tasks that he neglects to take breaks, leading to fatigue. Or it could be that he is using too much of his chakra in experimental or new jutsu that he is trying to master in the fan - made stories, which leaves him drained.

Naruto could try to change Konoha from the outside. He might form an alliance with other villages or groups who share his views on how a village should be run, and then use their combined influence to force Konoha to make changes.

Yes, there are. 'Overlord' is one example. The main character, Momonga, is not a wussy hero at all. He starts off as a very powerful character and remains so throughout the story. He makes calculated decisions and is not afraid to use force when necessary.

One solution could be for authors to create more complex backstories for the heroes. For example, give them a tough upbringing or some kind of trauma that they have to overcome. This can add depth and make them seem less 'wussy'.

There were a few novels that involved the male protagonist suffering from lumbago due to exhaustion. Among them,"His Little Fairy is Soft and Keely" was a romantic youth/youth school novel. The male protagonist, Su Yu, often had low back pain. In addition, the male protagonist of the book "A Dainty Wife Reborn with a Bamboo Horse" was a soldier, and he often had back pain. These novels can provide you with reading options about the male protagonist's lumbago due to exhaustion.

😋I recommend the following novels to you, hoping that you won't get tired of reading them again and again: 1. "Top of the First Generation of Chinese Entertainment": Chen Jing returned to China to become a first-generation celebrity after leaving the super idol group. It was a story about how he became a superstar in the entertainment industry. 2. "Fantasy: Opening Story of the Book Hunger Emperor, Princess Gifts": It tells the story of how the protagonist Liu Mo awakens the "Storyteller System" in the novel world and breaks the book famine. 3. "Book Desolation Savior": The story of the main character Wu Ni, who obtained a strange book push system in an era of global book shortage, and worked hard to save the world from the book shortage. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗