One characteristic is its exploration of complex family dynamics. It delves deep into the relationships within families, showing the love, conflict, and secrets that exist. Another is its portrayal of Filipino culture. It likely includes elements such as traditional values, social hierarchies, and the unique Filipino way of life.
Since it's a visual novel about the pretenders guild, it might tell a story of individuals within the guild. It could be set in a fictional world where the guild has a certain role or status. The story could revolve around the characters' attempts to maintain their pretenses, the challenges they face when their true selves are at risk of being exposed, and how they navigate the complex social and political situations within the guild. There might be different story arcs for different characters, exploring their backstories, motives, and character development throughout the narrative.
In a detective - themed fiction story, a female amputee pretender could be a suspect in a crime. The detective initially believes her to be a helpless amputee, but as the investigation unfolds, discovers that she has been faking her condition to cover up her involvement in the illegal activities. The story could revolve around how the detective uncovers the truth.
I'm not sure there are extremely well - known mainstream ones specifically about female amputee pretenders. However, in some independent or niche literature, there could be such stories. For example, in a small - press anthology of diverse short stories, there might be a tale about a female who pretends to be an amputee for personal reasons, like getting closer to someone who has a passion for helping the disabled. But it's not something that has broken into the general public's awareness like some classic fictional tropes.
Sure. 'Smaller and Smaller Circles' by F.H. Batacan is a great Filipino fiction. It's a crime novel that delves into the dark underbelly of Manila. Another one is 'Dogeaters' by Jessica Hagedorn which offers a complex look at Philippine society. And 'Ilustrado' by Miguel Syjuco is also very interesting, exploring themes of identity and the Filipino diaspora.
An example of a good-looking anime collection is as follows:
Ghost in the Shell Ghost in the Shell, The Gate of the Fate Stone (Steins; Gate), Death Note (Death Note), The Rebellious Lelouch Code Geass, Spirited Away Spirited Away, Totoro (My Neighbor Totoro), Witch Delivery Service (Kiki's Delivery Service), Spirited Away Spirited Away, Black Deacon, Naruto, Inuyasha [Inuyasha],[Gintama],[Natsume's Friend's Calendar](Friend A),[Forbidden Magic Book Catalog][A Certain Scientific Railgun],[Fate/stay night](Sword Art Online),[Steins;Gate 0],[Puella Magi Madoka Magica],[Even a chuunibyou needs to fall in love!] (Ouran High School Host Club), A Certain Scientific Railgun, Date a Live, A Certain Scientific Railgun, Sword Art Online, etc.
'Hunter x Hunter' has an amazing story. It follows Gon Freecss on his journey to become a Hunter and find his father. The anime has a diverse range of characters, each with their own motives and backstories. The Chimera Ant arc, in particular, is known for its complex plot and deep exploration of morality.
Then there's 'Kino's Journey'. Kino travels from one country to another in a world filled with different cultures and ways of life. Each episode presents a new place with its own rules, problems, and stories. It has a simple premise but a really good story that makes you think about society, human values, and the meaning of life. It's not as popular as it should be.