No
And no
Nothing pseudointellectual here shishishi
You are also a liar!
Some examples of cliché plot twist ideas include:
- The antagonist was really the protagonist’s father.
- None of it ever happened because it was just a dream.
- There was only ever one hero that could save the day, and it turns out it’s the protagonist.
- Someone faked their death and returned later to save the day.
Your response;
1. I don't see how all of this is applying to Luffy
2. A cliche is not necessaraly a bad thing when used rightly.
> Who else could defeat Kaido?
Kid? Law? Zoro? None of them.
> Didnt Oda created a fake death scenario for Luffy? And later came back to save the day.
How cliche is not a bad thing?
According to UNC Writing Center:
By using a cliché, you're telling your reader that you lack originality, making them want to yawn and stop reading your paper.
Clichés make your writing and argument interchangeable with anybody else's. Make sure that your argument and writing are specific to you and your writing task. Clichés are vague.
And if you analyze G5 and Kaido vs Luffy, you will see that it lacked originality, i.e., it was cliche through and through.