LogFAQs > #921099584

That brings me to an interesting point I would like to bring up.

On a site that specializes in transgender based literature, all for free (so writers sadly make nothing), I co-wrote the main parts of a superhero and villain universe with another girl who had kicked things off before I joined in. As things developed, and more people tried their hands at adding stories--almost none of which finished--Kisa and I decided mutually that our main projects should only go as far as the trilogies that they became.

Kisa never did finish her third part, and my trilogy never quite drew the audience that her original story did.

However, I wrote the ending of my trilogy to be a proper send-off for my characters. If there was money involved then nothing would have changed, I don't think. Either way, I would have left open the possible usage of a couple major characters should Kisa ever need them for her finale, but to this day we'll never know. I'd love to revisit that world with new characters and a different setting, but it would have to be a natural, fresh beginning, rather than anything forced.

I actually re-read my trilogy lately. My left eye still hurts from the amount of powerful emotion I got out of it, with many scenes that I forgot over the years. I'm glad I ended it where I did when I wrote the series. Someone could pay me enough money to live my life however I want for however long, and yet the trilogy remains constant.

When I look at the MCU? It did its thing. It presumably has one more movie for this "phase." Any reasonable company would use that final film to say that life goes on, with torches passed, and then end it there forever, but we know Disney. We know major corporations as a whole. I may not know the details of what comes next, but I know the MCU will overstay its welcome after this climactic apex.
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