Love, Hate, and Hate
- No ratings yet
- 5
- 3
- 0
- Aug 12
Synopsis
This surreal BL short story presents a highly unconventional world where electronic devices and network services are anthropomorphized. The narrative centers on a mobile phone navigating complex interpersonal dynamics with entities such as WiFi, Bluetooth, and various telecom providers. It reads like a piece of absurdist experimental fiction, leaning heavily into the object personification trope to explore relationship dynamics through a digital lens. This work is intended for readers who appreciate avant-garde storytelling and brief, conceptual narratives. Conversely, those seeking a traditional romantic plot or a long-form character arc should skip this title. Due to its brevity, the pacing is brisk, moving quickly through its strange premise. The standout quality is undoubtedly the imaginative casting, turning mundane utility services into a cast of psychic gods and monsters.
📚 Chapters (3 total)
Ratings & Reviews
Rate this novel
Tap a star to rate
Editorial Review
From an editorial perspective, this is a curiosity rather than a conventional novel. The primary strength lies in its sheer audacity and creativity; turning a mobile phone and cellular networks into BL characters is a bold, imaginative choice that separates it from the standard tropes of the genre. However, the work's brevity is its most significant drawback. With only three chapters, there is little room for genuine character development or a satisfying emotional arc, leaving the story feeling more like a sketch or a conceptual exercise than a fully realized narrative. Given its status as a completed short piece with very low visibility, it serves as a quick, weird diversion but fails to provide the substance required for a higher rating. It is a daring experiment in anthropomorphism, but it lacks the narrative weight to leave a lasting impact on the reader.