Dexter Morgan indeed met his demise in the novel. The author chose this ending to bring a conclusive and perhaps unexpected turn to his character's journey.
No, Dexter Morgan is a fictional character and the story is not based on real events.
Dexter Morgan's life story is complex. He was a forensic blood spatter analyst by day. But he had a dark secret - he was a serial killer. He targeted other killers who had escaped justice. Growing up, he witnessed a traumatic event that led to his 'Dark Passenger', his urge to kill. His adoptive father, Harry, recognized Dexter's tendencies early on and taught him a 'code' to only kill bad people. This way, Dexter was able to function in society while satisfying his inner need to kill in a way he thought was just.
In the novel, Harry Morgan's death was a result of multiple factors, including his risky lifestyle and the dangerous situations he got involved in.
One key event was witnessing his mother's murder as a child. This was a major trauma that influenced his whole life. Another is when his adoptive father, Harry, taught him the code for killing bad guys. Also, his various encounters with killers he targeted are important events in his life story.
Morgan's death in the comics was quite a shock. He was betrayed by someone he trusted and ended up being attacked by walkers as a result.
I'm not sure. You might have to read the novel to find out for sure.
Morgan's death in the comics is quite complex. It involves a series of events and confrontations with various characters.
Yes, Morgan does die in the Walking Dead comics.
Morgan's death in the comics is quite a shock. He gets caught in a deadly confrontation with a group of zombies and is overwhelmed.
Yes, Dexter is a novel. It's known for its intriguing plot and complex characters.