System and Quick-Transmigration Narratives in Online Literature: Psychological Compensation and Mental Health Adjustment of Modern Readers
Junxia WangAbstract
Objective
Modern people endure persistent life and social psychological pressure in high-intensity daily scenarios, resulting in depressed and confused mental states and long-term sub-health mental conditions. System and quick-transmigration narratives have become important spiritual carriers for readers’ psychological venting. This paper explores the psychological compensation mechanism of such popular narratives, aiming to interpret their effects on relieving daily psychological pressure, regulating negative mental states and realizing mental health adjustment.
Subjects and Methods
This study adopts text analysis and reader questionnaire surveys, taking regular online literature readers as research subjects. It summarizes the narrative characteristics of system and quick-transmigration works, collects data on readers’ daily psychological pressure, emotional fluctuation and mental state changes after reading, and analyzes the correlation between narrative acceptance and individual mental health adjustment effects.
Results
The compensatory setting of system and quick-transmigration narratives effectively offsets readers’ real-life psychological pressure, alleviates frustrated and anxious negative mental states caused by reality constraints, provides positive spiritual encouragement, and produces significant benign adjustment effects on readers’ daily mental health status.
Conclusions
Special online literary narratives have unique psychological healing value. Moderate reading can effectively relieve modern readers’ accumulated psychological pressure, repair unbalanced mental states, ease psychological emotional deficits, and serve as a benign auxiliary way to maintain public daily mental health and stabilize individual spiritual state.
Corresponding Author
Junxia Wang, Shangqiu University, Shangqiu 476000, Henan, China.