Henry Bowman
Senior Member
When I am reading a good book (like yours), I don't want it to end. But it has to, even if there is a planned sequel. The story has to "peak" or reach a turning point that shows the reader that the story is not continuing perpetually and that things will be different from now on, even though life is going on.
That is what killing the sheriff and confronting the other group does. A story, but a different story, will continue. The characters don't just wake up from a dream and none of it ever happened. In this case, there has to be a turn of events that wraps up this "chapter" of the saga. The story has so much tension that it has been carrying for so long, it has to break and shift one way or the other. I trust Halffast to do that successfully. Something happens -- that era closes -- and the characters are set up to embark on new challenges.
It has been great watching this creation take place in real time.
That is what killing the sheriff and confronting the other group does. A story, but a different story, will continue. The characters don't just wake up from a dream and none of it ever happened. In this case, there has to be a turn of events that wraps up this "chapter" of the saga. The story has so much tension that it has been carrying for so long, it has to break and shift one way or the other. I trust Halffast to do that successfully. Something happens -- that era closes -- and the characters are set up to embark on new challenges.
It has been great watching this creation take place in real time.
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