Another reason is that villain perspective doesn't fit into the flow of the work, but the author wants to include it so it just gets chucked on the end. They spend all this time figuring out why the villains are so villainous, and gotta share it, right? And then they think it's okay to put it at the end because everyone else is doing it.
But most of all, it's a consequence of our late capitalist culture, which intentionally leaves people unfulfilled so they keep coming back to get more product.
But most of all, it's a consequence of our late capitalist culture, which intentionally leaves people unfulfilled so they keep coming back to get more product.
robkelk Wrote:Some writers think that stories have to be dark, "edgy" (whatever that means), and depressing, and can't imagine why readers would want a happy ending. These people need psychological help.As someone who spends most of his time obsessing over slice of life anime, I think we all need different things emotionally, and there's nothing wrong with wanting to explore darker emotions. Maybe no one gives feedback. Most of us are starved for feedback. Maybe just... offer C&C that points out that the ending left you unsatisfied.
"Kitto daijoubu da yo." - Sakura Kinomoto