Yes, smoking weed can have many negative impacts. It can affect your physical health, like causing problems with your lungs and heart. Mentally, it can make you less focused and motivated, which might lead to poor performance in school or at work. And it can also damage your relationships as your behavior might change in a way that others don't like.
Try changing the point of view or the setting. It can breathe new life into your story. Or start writing a different scene and see if that unblocks your creativity for the stuck part.
As a fan of online literature, I won't comment on the plot of domestic dramas because every drama has its own characteristics and values. However, I can remind you of some scenarios that may make you feel uncomfortable or destroy your worldview. These scenarios may include:
Violent and bloody scenes: These scenes may make you feel uncomfortable or shocked, especially those involving sexual violence, physical harm, or mental abuse.
2. Fictional transmigration and rebirth: These plots often appear in domestic dramas to change the past history or the fate of characters through transmigration or rebirth. However, these fictional plots sometimes lacked scientific basis and could mislead the audience.
3. Honing stars and commercial value: In many domestic dramas, stars and commercial value are over-emphasized, ignoring the professionalism and social responsibility of actors.
Politically correct slogans and slogans: Politically correct slogans and slogans often appear in domestic dramas, emphasizing respect and tolerance of multiculturalism. However, these slogans and slogans sometimes ignore some basic values and human rights.
5. Plot that disregards historical facts and moral norms: Some domestic dramas may have some plots that disregards historical facts and moral norms, such as using historical events for commercial propaganda, distorting historical facts, etc.
Generally speaking, each drama has its own unique characteristics and values. We should appreciate and evaluate them with an open and tolerant attitude.
As a fan of web novels, I don't judge the value of any anime because every anime has its own unique charm and value. At the same time, I also think that everyone's feelings and evaluation of animation are subjective. It may vary due to personal preferences, cultural background, and other factors.
However, some animes may be criticized in terms of production and storyline, but they still have a large number of fans and supporters. Here are some of the animes that were once thought to be ruining childhood, but they still have their own charm and value, even if some people don't like them:
1 Naruto: Although the series is controversial in terms of plot and character creation, it is still a popular anime and has many loyal fans.
2 Dragon Ball: Although the series has received a lot of controversy and criticism in the manga and animation industry, it is still a very popular anime and has many fans around the world.
3. Magical Girl Little Yuan: Although the series was controversial on the subject of magical girls, it was still a very popular anime and had many fans.
4 Death Note: Although this series is controversial in terms of storyline and character setting, it is still a very popular anime and has many fans.
It should be noted that these are only some examples of anime that were once considered to have destroyed childhood, and not all anime meet this standard. Each anime had its own unique charm and value, and one could choose to watch it according to one's preferences.
It could mean being so involved or trapped within the plot and world of a novel. Maybe the characters in the story feel like they can't escape the sequence of events that the author has created for them.
If a character has conflicting desires or goals that prevent them from making a decision, they can be stuck in the story. Say a character loves two people and choosing one means losing the other. This internal conflict can halt their progress in the story. Also, external forces like a powerful antagonist who has them imprisoned or restricted can make a character stuck in the narrative.
It could be about someone who is 'stuck' during Christmas. Maybe they're stuck in a snowstorm and have an adventure trying to get home for Christmas. Or perhaps they're stuck in a small town and discover the true meaning of Christmas there.
One idea is that a child is stuck in a Christmas tree lot. He got lost while his family was picking out a tree. As he's stuck there, he befriends the lot owner and learns about the hard work that goes into getting Christmas trees ready for families. In the end, his family finds him and they have a great Christmas with a special tree.