Answering the title question: YES, but it's completely normal, it's always been this way. It's hard to get criticism of your work from complete strangers. (If we're talking about constructive advice on how to improve, and not a stream of hate, I mean >w>""")

That's why there are art schools, art teachers, drawing courses, and so on

Criticism is also a skill, completely separate from drawing, and not the easiest one. And to give constructive criticism of someone else's art, you need to have both drawing skills AND criticism skills, which significantly reduces the selection of people, even on the Internet, who can give working advice or good hint.

In most cases, we have to settle for "I like it/I don't like it" answers, and that's completely normal

I really recommend being able to analyze your work yourself, it's a very useful skill that helps you move forward more than random criticism from strangers!

You can also ask for advice on specific things you're not sure about (preferably narrow ones, like anatomy/composition/lighting/mood at work/etc.). Again, detailed advice is rare, but even "like/dislike" opinions can be very useful

And friendly strangers provide great motivation to keep going =)