Well, in my opinion, introducing new major characters out of the blue never after the end of the story is a bad idea. The story has reached its conclusion, and adding new key elements just confuses the overall narrative. It's like adding a new ingredient to a finished dish; it might not blend well with the existing flavors.
A sequel that completely changes the original story's meaning should never happen after the end of the story. It would be like ruining a beautiful piece of art.
A major plot twist that completely contradicts the established rules of the story world should never occur after the end. The world within the story has its own logic, and if after the end, that logic is thrown out the window, it makes the whole story seem less believable. For instance, if in a story where magic only works under certain conditions throughout, and then after the end, magic starts working randomly without those conditions, it's just not right.
There would usually be some impact after the end of a web novel's series. The readers may feel disappointed and disappointed because they have been looking forward to the release of the next novel. 2. The author may face copyright issues because their work has already been serialised on the Internet. If they suddenly stop the serialisation, the author may lose the copyright of the work. 3. The author may face financial pressure because they need to pay the royalties and copyright fees for the novel. 4. The novel may be forgotten for a while because online serializations are a relatively popular cultural phenomenon. Many people will remember the novel they have read rather than the process of the novel's serialisation. The novel may be forgotten for a while, but as time goes on, people may recall it again, especially when it involves related entertainment topics. The end of a web novel's series would have a certain impact, but this was also one of the charms of web novels. It gave people the opportunity to look forward to the release of the next novel.
The 'Never End Story' can refer to a story that has no definite end, it could imply a narrative that is continuous, perhaps like an epic that goes on and on, with new elements always emerging.
Well, perhaps the characters continue their friendships in college. They might pursue different majors but still stay in touch, like Haruhi could study law while Tamaki might go for business, and they'd meet up during breaks to share their college experiences.
A true story is based on real events. If it never happened, it wouldn't be a true story. It might be a fictional story masquerading as true or there's a mistake in the description.
It's a complex tale with elements of fantasy and adventure. The theme might revolve around second chances and defying expectations.
Well, they might start a new life together away from all the previous chaos. Maybe they build a small house in a peaceful place, surrounded by nature that Natsume loves.
I'm not a real novelist, and I don't have the ability to predict the plot of a novel. However, according to what I know, the Grand Mystery is a very popular fantasy novel. After it ended, there was no second one. Some readers and media outlets speculated and looked forward to the follow-up plot and development, but there was no official confirmation or news that there was a second one.
Never write a story just to follow the latest trend without having a passion for it. The lack of genuine interest will show in your writing. Also, don't write a story where you introduce too many characters at once without proper introduction or development. It becomes difficult for the reader to keep track. Moreover, avoid writing a story that is all tell and no show. If you just keep stating facts and emotions instead of showing them through actions and descriptions, the story will be dull.
It can also imply the end of a personal journey or relationship that felt like it would last forever. For instance, a friendship that has been through so much and seemed unbreakable, but then for some reason, it ends. That's the end of a never ending story in a sense, as it was something you expected to always be there.