
Takehaya
Written to be funny on purpose — parody, farce and protagonists whose worst decisions are the whole point.
781 novels292 completed489 ongoingupdated daily

Takehaya

Hajime Kanzaka

Ace_the_Owl

크레도

Kumanano

Satoshi Wagahara and 029 (Oniku)

Shirow Shiratori

Wataru Watari and Ponkan 8

Natsume Akatsuki and Kurone Mishima

Morita, Kisetsu

我爱罗的沙

JakkuSen

Nozomu Mochitsuki

Okina Baba and Tsukasa Kiryu

Namekojirushi

Hyougetsu

Ren Eguchi

Yuumikan

Toshio Satou and Nao Watanuki

Ryuyu

Koushi Tachibana and Tsunako

029

Haruka Momo

Satoru Yamaguchi
Comedy is the hardest genre to browse by rating, because funny is the least transferable quality in fiction. What the shelf below can tell you is which register a novel is working in. Parody depends on you knowing the conventions being mocked. Farce runs on escalation and a protagonist who keeps making the situation worse. Deadpan comedy — usually the most durable of the three — puts an unflappable narrator inside an absurd world and lets the gap do the work.
Most comedy here is attached to something else: a cultivation satire, a system novel whose system is openly hostile, a reincarnation story where the protagonist refuses to take the second life seriously. That attachment is a feature. A comedy with real stakes underneath has somewhere to go once the joke lands, and it is why the highest-rated entries skew toward novels that are also competent at the genre they are sending up.