Sure just let me crank up the old time machine and travel to the future when they're released and grab them for you...Could anyone send me (book02. rpy) and (book03. rpy) , please.
You are making contradicting statements.but writing is hard, and writing humor is even harder. So few manage it. Often times, it seems to just be deployed as a smokescreen by people too* insecure to put something genuine out there a la modern disney, but perhaps this one is different.
Perhaps I was unclear. Making actual clever, funny humor is difficult. Slapping a veneer of """comedy""" over garbage is not. For many beginner or uncertain creatives, putting out something truly sincere can be quite daunting, so they undercut their stories with a thick layer of irony. One cannot fail if one was not truly trying, right? As if. Others turn to comedy because I suppose they must imagine themselves to possess an actual talent for humor, but I have yet to encounter a game on this site that made me laugh once. Cringe, I'm afraid, is much more ubiquitous in these parts.You are making contradicting statements.
First, you say writing humor is harder than just writing. Then, you say humor is deployed as a smokescreen because the writer is too insecure to express something genuine. If he were "insecure" in his writing, wouldn't he avoid writing humor?
In this case, ddfunlol is writing humor according to the humor he grew up with.
For example, British humor to Americans is hit or miss, IMO. Monty Python movies are hilarious. However, most British sitcoms fall flat.
Humor is more subjective than drama or fantasy. Heartbreak, evil, and heroic deeds are pretty universal.