Well, it's a mixed bag. Some storylines in Marvel Comics end on a high note with characters achieving their goals and finding happiness. But in many cases, there's a sense of ongoing adventure or unresolved issues to keep readers engaged for future installments.
Not necessarily. It depends on the theme and plot the story wants to convey. Some marriage stories might end happily to show the power of love and commitment, while others might have a more realistic or bittersweet ending to reflect the complexity of relationships.
Not typically. Gothic stories often have dark and brooding tones, and happy endings are quite rare.
Dystopian stories tend not to have happy endings. They're designed to show the dark side of humanity and societal structures, so a happily-ever-after isn't the norm. But sometimes, an author might surprise us with a somewhat positive resolution, though it's still not the typical outcome.
Not typically. Gothic novels often have dark and tragic endings to enhance the atmosphere of mystery and horror.
The ending of Marvel Comics is diverse. Different series and universes have their own unique finales. Sometimes, it's a heroic victory, while in others, it's a bit more ambiguous to keep the story open-ended.
I haven't heard anything definite about that. Maybe it's just a rumor.
Yes, they do have some crossover events. But they are not too common.
Not really. Marvel Comics characters exist in a complex and diverse universe, not a specific 'haven' as such.
Not necessarily. Romance novels can have various endings, and a happy ending isn't a strict requirement. It depends on the author's creative choice and the story's themes.
Well, there's no set number. Comics can range from short ones with maybe 5 pages to really long ones with hundreds of pages. It just depends on the style, genre, and the creator's vision.