I don't think so. Novels have the power to transport us to different worlds, make us think, and touch our hearts. However, if expectations are too high or the genre isn't a match, one could have that perception.
Depends on who you ask. Some might find it overrated because it doesn't offer anything groundbreaking. But for others, it's a beloved Christmas classic that brings back fond memories.
I think it depends. There are some amazing Harry Potter fanfictions that add depth to the universe and explore characters in new ways. However, there is also a large portion that is overrated. Some fanfictions go off on wild tangents that don't really fit with the essence of the original series. They might give Harry or other characters abilities that are completely out of character just for the sake of being different, and that's where the overrated aspect comes in.
I think it's because some people expect too much from it. Maybe the hype around it sets unrealistic expectations and when it doesn't meet those, it gets labeled as overrated.
Finally, maintaining a proper power balance among Pokemon is crucial. Writers should base their ideas on the official power levels and evolution rules. If a Pokemon is going to have enhanced powers, there should be a logical explanation within the context of the Pokemon universe, such as a special training regime or a rare item discovery.
Keigo Higashino's " After School " was an excellent novel that had won many awards and good reviews. The novel tells the story of teenagers from a unique perspective, depicting their inner world and emotional experiences, and also revealing some problems in family, school and society. The plot was compact, the characters were vivid, the language was concise and clear, and it was very readable. Therefore," After School " was a highly acclaimed novel, but it was not overly acclaimed.