Are there really that many M’s on NU?

???? I'm normal though? 

i always filtering my release list with tags or genres that i hate, so i wont torture myself 

Summoning local NUF maso's
@Exitiumm @Quaesitor @Ophious 

Mmm....I stick everything in labeled folders, then put all those folders into a generally labeled folder like misc. 

I didn't realize i hate it. I added it to my reading list, and read it to the latest chapter like a daily quest. It was a daily routine I didn't bother to change. One day i read it and forgot to tick the latest chapter, then bing read another novel for a few days. When i come back & forgot till when i read it, i realized i don't want to re-read it. Not even a few chapter. I'm tired of this novel. So i stopped.I'm bad at identifying WHY I dislike a novel. Is it pacing, character, plot? I'm not sure, until I see the piles of dropped books and see the connection... Then i started dropping more books when i see that Thing on it.

 

I understand, you are a switch! M until fed up then switch to S mode!

More seriously, I could never do that. I do something similar in politics I guess when trolling but not that kind of timesink. 

empty buckets create the loud noises and all that... 

Personally, there are two genres that I read even though I find them problematic.  The first of these is Romance novels: I read these because I love seeing female protagonists and they are most commonly found there.  And in general, good Romance novels are pretty decent.  They will have strongly characterized protagonists and interesting conflicts.  Their downfall tend to be that the male love interest tends to be an awful jackass; and one who takes over the story at that.  Still, I find that these books are worth reading because the point where the love interest takes over is generally well into the story, and the early part can still be pretty good.

Isekai stories are a similar tale except that they tend to be much worse.  These books are largely written by amateurs with no interest in the craft of writing so it should come as no surprise that they tend to have paper-thin characterization, mostly non-existent plots, and poor world-building.  So why still read them?  I just pick out the ones with promising premises.  These suggest all sorts of wild plots - how can a person with X power / Y disadvantage make his way in the world?  And so, these books can be pretty entertaining as long as they can maintain forward momentum.  And who knows?  There's a chance that one of these books can actually be pretty good.