can a trapped and redeemed trope be overused

In my opinion, dragons have become overly common in fiction. They seem to pop up everywhere, and it makes them less special. Maybe authors should look for more unique creatures to add novelty to their works.

😋I recommend to you a book called Return of the Lotus, an oriental fantasy novel. Although it was a new culture and the beginning was a little immature, as the female lead grew up, she worked hard to cultivate and gradually gained strength. The male lead was also attracted to her and eventually fell in love with her. After the female protagonist experienced the predicament, she also regained the strength of her feet. I hope you like my recommendation, Mwah ~😗

Here are a few recommendations for novels that are waiting to be redeemed: 1. The author of "Long Night Firefly Lamp": Picking a boat with the moon. This novel described a male protagonist, Fu Jin, who had lost his emotions since he was young and had sealed himself off. It was only after he met Zhong Yuanying that his world began to have color. The relationship between the two was full of perverse paranoia and mutual redemption. 2. The Devil's Body Tempering. This novel told the story of a female protagonist who was reborn in 1996 and met an introverted male protagonist. The male protagonist's legs were crippled, and the female protagonist became his salvation. The relationship between the two was moving. 3. "Long Goodbye Reunion" by Jin He. The novel was set on a campus and told the story of two people meeting again after many years of separation. The plot was good, and the writing was excellent. These novels all involved the protagonist's process of seeking salvation and rebirth in the predicament, with the theme of redemption. I hope you like these recommendations!

The following are some recommendations for novels where souls are saved: Redemption of the Soul (Author: Yu Liang)-This book shows the growth and change of the soul by describing a person's search for redemption in a difficult situation. 2. "The Cannon Mage"(Author: Mo Xiang)-This novel also involved the redemption of the soul.

Words like 'nice', 'good' and 'bad' are frequently overused in novels. They are rather general and don't convey a very specific meaning. A better choice could be more descriptive words such as 'exquisite' instead of 'nice', 'admirable' instead of 'good', and 'terrible' or 'dreadful' instead of 'bad'.