Meaning of "Growth product"
A narrative that centers on the process by which an immature character matures physically and mentally through trials and tribulations
"True to its nature as a coming-of-age story, the novel culminates in a conclusion where the young protagonist, having weathered failure and loss, ultimately learns to believe in himself."
Related slang words
TeaserA narrative device that plants foreshadowing or hints to make readers anticipate what happens next, thereby sparking their curiosity about the story’s developmentFeel-good storyThis genre of storytelling focuses on the warmth and tranquility of everyday life, without dramatic conflicts or intense plot twists, offering readers a sense of emotional comfort.Contract RelationshipThis refers to a situation where two people, who are not actually in a romantic relationship, agree to pretend to be a couple for a certain period of time to achieve a specific goal.RecoveryThe act of identifying and organizing clues (foreshadowing, plot devices) that were planted earlier in the narrative, clearly explaining their significance, and then resolving the issueMarry First, Fall in Love LaterThis is a relationship that begins with marriage for reasons such as a political marriage or a social arrangement, and then, as time goes on, the couple gets to know each other and confirms their genuine feelings and love, eventually developing into a romantic relationship.A Forced Happy EndingThis term refers to a "certain and perfect" ending in which all conflicts and problems are neatly resolved, leaving the protagonists completely happy without any lingering grievances or anxieties.Open endingThis is a type of ending that leaves the outcome of the story or the characters' futures open-ended, leaving the reader to imagine the rest while hinting at the author's intentions.No Man'sThis term refers to works or narratives that either completely lack romantic elements or largely exclude them, focusing instead on objectives such as resolving conflicts and character growth rather than the emotional arcs of the characters.