Oh, and "Angry characters". Being mad all the time is exhausting, and unless the character has a good reason for waking up and going to sleep angry for their entire life in a story, it's still tiring to put up with them. They stop being a person and start being a really bad trope.

The girl, who is really just like every other girl, but NO she is unique, and special, and unlike any other.

@tarotnathers13th You like intrigue? Try The Way of Shadows by Brent Weeks

Too a reasobnable level, thank you for the suggestion. I'll check it out

Inconsistent rules. Your universe can have as much unexplainable magic/science as you want, but I hate it when writers break rules they set for their universe.

The good old "Deus Ex Fuck You", where the author spontaneously hands Pro McTagonist the "God Star Kill Destroyer", while simultaneously giving the reader a massive middle finger.

When the writers won't give their characters any bad traits. No one is perfect, and everyone has flaws. For some reason, people seem to forget that when writing.

^^^ Or when they give them random flaws. Flaws should be strengths taken to the extreme.
Example:
Protective becomes controlling
Caring becomes obsession
Bravery becomes recklessness

One of mine is serious irritability that she has to control less she literally tears people limb from limb.

@silvermyth the Mistborn series. Good example of somwthing NOT breaking it's own rules.
Powers do what they do and NOTHING else.

Every young adult novel either being a drama dystopia or “he was in love with a girl who was so plain and average that she was special”

I don't like when they have developed characters that you meet once ever. Or when the cast is way too big to know each one by name

How big is too big out of question?

Like 30 characters.

You know when there are too many when you read and think "Wait, who was that again?" and you flick back and they make an appearance 4 chapters prior, and did virtually nothing, but still got character development.

Yes

I dont know if this had been said but Insta-romances. The exception being a story where the two individuals start the story as a couple. Albeit this needs to be done well.

Love triangles. Especially teenage love triangles.
Also, when authors make the religious character an idiot that needs to be shown the error of their ways, or a racist bigot. It really just shows their own bigotry toward religion.

Aw shit I'm guilty of Texasranger's example.

I also dislike grinch characters. Like mean old mr. whatever. Someone who is just bad and has no layers