There could also be an alternate ending where the Titans are revealed to be part of a much larger, more complex experiment by an ancient civilization. The characters in AOT then have to work with the outside world to not only stop the Titans but also to deal with the implications of this discovery. This ending usually involves a lot of world - building and exploration of the lore behind the Titans, and it can be quite interesting as it gives a whole new perspective on the story.
Survival and hope are also prevalent themes. Since the original Attack on Titan story is quite dark, in alternate endings, fans often write about how the characters find hope in the most desperate situations and strive for survival in different ways. For instance, they might find new methods to deal with the Titans or new ways to build a future for humanity that doesn't involve constant bloodshed.
If 'aot peak fiction' is about 'Attack on Titan', an example could be the revelation of Eren's true intentions later in the series. It was a huge plot twist that really added depth to the story.
One example could be 'The Time Traveler's Wife'. It alternates between the different times in the life of the time - traveling character and his wife. This gives an interesting view of their relationship from both their perspectives at different ages and times.
One example could be a story where a scientist discovers a way to use radar to see into parallel universes. Another might be a novel where a special radar is used to track down mythical creatures that are hidden from normal detection methods.
Sure. In 'Beauty and the Beast', an alternate ending could be that Belle decides to leave the Beast not because of his appearance, but because she realizes she has her own dreams and ambitions outside of the castle. She goes back to her village and starts a school for girls. The Beast, in turn, learns to be a better ruler on his own.
One more alternate action is to use the stories for family devotions. Each family member could take turns reading a part of the story and then sharing their thoughts on it. This helps in strengthening family bonds as well as inculcating the values and teachings from the Book of Mormon within the family unit.
Consider 'Beauty and the Beast'. Belle's love breaks the curse on the Beast, and they transform into their human forms and live happily ever after. In 'Aladdin', Aladdin gets the princess Jasmine and also the genie is set free. It's a happy ending as all the good characters get what they want. And in 'Finding Nemo', Marlin finds his son Nemo and they return home safely, with Dory also becoming part of their family.
Sure. For example, in a story about a clumsy thief. He finally managed to break into a big mansion. After searching everywhere for valuables, he found a note saying 'Ha! The real treasure is the friendship you could have made instead of stealing.' And then the police arrived because the owner had set up a trap just for fun.
In 'The Lord of the Rings', when Frodo and Sam return home after destroying the One Ring. The Shire is saved, and their friends are there to welcome them. It's a great ending because it shows the rewards of their great sacrifice and the restoration of their homeland.
Sure. One example is 'The Gift of the Magi'. The wife cuts and sells her long hair to buy a chain for her husband's watch, while the husband sells his watch to buy combs for his wife's hair. Another is 'An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge'. It seems the man escapes the hanging, but in the end, it turns out it was all a hallucination in his final moments before death.