Well, in this kind of 'perfect heroine wants to possess me novel', it could revolve around the idea that the heroine sees something unique in the main character. She might be a powerful or extraordinary figure, and her possessiveness could stem from a fear of losing the protagonist. It could also involve a complex relationship where the protagonist is initially confused or resistant to her possessive behavior, but as the story unfolds, they might develop a deeper understanding of each other.
There is no way to tell who the author of the 'perfect heroine wants to possess me novel' is just from this title. It could be an indie author or a relatively unknown writer. It might also be a title that is part of a niche genre, and without further research, we can't identify the person behind it.
There are many female protagonists in anime that have perfect character settings. Here are some examples:
1. Kimki Ken from Tokyo Ghoul
2. Alan Yaeger in The Attacking Giant
3 Naruto in Naruto
4. The Ghost Dance in the Ghost Blade
Kirino, the female lead of Kirito in the Sword and Sword Art Online
6. The first entry in the Index of Forbidden Magic Books
In the Five Rivers Guqin in "The Great Battle of the Date"
8. Shirai Kuroko in "Ways to Cultivate a Passerby Female Lead"
9. Kimki Ken in Tokyo Shika
10 Rinko Nakado in Fate/Stay Night
These characters all had unique personalities and charms, and they played an indispensable role in the plot, so they were considered one of the perfect female leads.
Well, it depends. Some might dream of it, but when it comes down to it, a 'perfect' love story might not be what everyone truly desires. Maybe what's more important is the authenticity and growth in a relationship.
I don't think a lot of people truly want a perfect love story. Love is messy and full of ups and downs. A so-called perfect story might not be as interesting or relatable as one with challenges and growth.
Well, I think it depends. Some might dream of a perfect love story as an escape, but in reality, most understand that love comes with its ups and downs. A perfect one might lack the depth and growth that make real relationships meaningful.