h a l f b a k e r yLike gliding backwards through porridge.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Like an American corporation granted temporary Chapter 11 protection from bankruptcy to restructure, a book with a failed or unpopular ending should have the possibility of a sequel, Chapter 11 ending.
For example, if Margaret Mitchell reconsidered and wrote a second Chapter 11 to Gone with the
Wind called The Day after Tomorrow is another Day: Rhett realizes he does give a damn, turns and runs back down the stairs to stop Scarlett from leaving, just in time. She reconciles her love for Rhett with her self-reliance, sells Tara and moves with him and Mammy to Detroit. Rhett starts a horseless carriage firm, Scarlett becomes a fashion designer, they adopt five kids of different races and Mammy sings Dixieland Jazz in Motown. After all, its not over until the fat lady sings.
[link]
|
|
FarmerJohn if this is a backdoor route to getting more happy endings I swear I will fishbone it! Down with happy endings, up with more tragedy! *grin* |
|
|
So Winston Smith could triumph against big brother? Brad Pitts character doesn't shoot John Doe in Se7en? (I know its not a book) |
|
|
Popular or not I reckon the endings should maintain as an author intends. |
|
|
Although no fish from me cos it does kind of appeal...Macauley Culkin gets killed in Home Alone - no sequels. |
|
|
That's more like it Jinbish, "Think outside the books". |
|
|
Hey. I don't care if it's fiction, don't you kill Bruce Willis or you will have me to deal with. Claws are at the ready.. |
|
|
The cats in Stuart Little get to have a dinner party. |
|
|
This certainly needs to be extended to TV. Perhaps a channel consisting only of 30 second endings for whatever is on the other channels. |
|
| |