I'm not aware of any specifically named 'refrigerator light novels' that are widely known. However, it's possible that in some niche or indie light novel circles, there could be works that fit this description. But in general mainstream light novel literature, this term isn't common enough to point to a famous example right away.
I'm not aware of any widely known 'blood light novels' specifically named as such. There might be some novels in the horror or dark fantasy genre that could fit the bill, but not with this exact name.
Some of the most famous light novels include 'Sword Art Online'. It's set in a virtual reality world where players are trapped and have to fight their way through various levels. Another one is 'Overlord', which features a powerful sorcerer who gets trapped in a game world and rules over it with his undead minions. 'Re:Zero − Starting Life in Another World' is also well - known. It tells the story of a young man who is sent to a fantasy world and has the ability to return by death, meaning every time he dies, he can start over from a certain point.
One could consider '1984' by George Orwell as a kind of 'warning light novel'. It warns about the dangers of totalitarianism, with its surveillance state and control over individuals' thoughts and lives.
There might not be a well - known category specifically named 'rough light novels' in a mainstream sense. However, some early works of light novel authors might have had a rougher quality before they refined their styles. For example, some of the first attempts by now - famous light novelists could be considered in a way 'rough' as they were still finding their voices.
Most famous light novels tend to be very imaginative. They can create entire new worlds, like in 'Sword Art Online' where the virtual world of Aincrad is so detailed. Character development is also crucial. In 'The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya', Haruhi's character evolves over time. And they often play with different genres, mixing elements of comedy, action, and drama. For instance, 'KonoSuba' combines comedy with the isekai genre in a really hilarious way. The pacing is usually well - managed too, keeping readers hooked from start to finish.
As of now, I'm not aware of any extremely famous 'kino light novels'. However, in the vast world of light novels, there are always new and emerging works. It's possible that there are some 'kino light novels' that are popular on a smaller scale, perhaps among fans who are interested in a particular genre or style that this kind of novel might represent. For example, if it has a unique art style or a very engaging story premise related to the 'kino' aspect, it could have a dedicated following.
There were many well-known light novels in China, such as Battle Through the Heavens, The Selection of the Heavens, The Expert, Ghost Blows Out the Light, Grave Robber's Chronicles, and so on. These novels had a wide readership and were very well-known.
Many famous Chinese light novels often feature elements of cultivation. Characters strive to improve their power levels through various means like practicing martial arts or magic. For example, in 'A Record of Mortal's Cultivation to Immortality', the protagonist spends years honing his skills.