Kent Wayne

Musings

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by

DirtySciFiBuddha
in

I’m a sucker for happy endings.  I’ll write the darkest stuff I think my audience will accept into the middle of my story, all so I can elicit a mile-wide grin out of them at the conclusion.

Comments

17 responses to “Musings”

  1. ellie894 Avatar
    ellie894

    😄

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  2. Rani-StarDreamer Avatar
    Rani-StarDreamer

    Everything is going to be fine in the end.
    If it’s not fine it’s not the end
    – Oscar Wilde
    So I believe in happy ending 😀

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    1. DirtySciFiBuddha Avatar
      DirtySciFiBuddha

      Love it! 🙂

      Liked by 1 person

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      1. Rani-StarDreamer Avatar
        Rani-StarDreamer

        🙂

        Liked by 1 person

  3. A. Nonymous Avatar
    A. Nonymous

    Reblogged this on The Perils of Improbable Potholes.

    Liked by 1 person

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    1. DirtySciFiBuddha Avatar
      DirtySciFiBuddha

      Thanks much, Anon! 😀

      Liked by 1 person

      Reply
  4. debjani6ghosh Avatar
    debjani6ghosh

    I too like happy endings! 🙂

    Liked by 1 person

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  5. cryptomathecian Avatar
    cryptomathecian

    It’s the Hollywood syndrome.

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  6. Lady B Avatar
    Lady B

    I like happy endings too but only if it is plausible. I don’t like fairy tales. 🙂

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    1. DirtySciFiBuddha Avatar
      DirtySciFiBuddha

      True. It’s gotta be believable.

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  7. Shannon J Avatar
    Shannon J

    Happy endings are usually nice to read, however, the most emotional are the ones that seem tragic but have hope – like Romeo and Juliet, where they both die but the fight between the families comes to an end. Bittersweet.

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    1. DirtySciFiBuddha Avatar
      DirtySciFiBuddha

      I actually hate that ending.😆But I really enjoyed “Warm Bodies.” it only took a zombie love story twist for me to enjoy Romeo and Juliet, haha!

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      1. Shannon J Avatar
        Shannon J

        It does feel a little like a cop out but it’s a good example of bittersweet haha. To be honest, the whole thing just brings back memories of secondary school *shudder*.
        “Warm Bodies” is awesome, just in general.

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      2. DirtySciFiBuddha Avatar
        DirtySciFiBuddha

        Yep, I tell you what—I’ll take the metaphorical death over the real one any day. (Also appreciated the fact that Juliet wasn’t 12 or 13 or whatever she was in the original, LOL!)

        Liked by 1 person

      3. Shannon J Avatar
        Shannon J

        Haha, same. Metaphorical death allows for much more in literature and media anyway, I mean, it’s better to have a character learn than a character die for the most part. (Oh yeah, that’s a good point…)

        Liked by 1 person

      4. DirtySciFiBuddha Avatar
        DirtySciFiBuddha

        It’s actually what I’d coin “a productive death,” as the character’s obsolescence dies off, but their ability to contribute does not. 🙂

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      5. Shannon J Avatar
        Shannon J

        That is a pretty neat way of putting it, and I must also thank you for introducing me to obsolescence as a word 🙂

        Liked by 1 person

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