Should dead characters remain dead? What do you think of resurrection in stories? Except where symbolic, do you feel like it is a sign of shitty writing? If context matters, think a Star-Wars-esque sci-fi story.
>think a Star-Wars-esque sci-fi story.
I would rather not think that
If that's even a valid question you're not talking about literature you're talking about genreshit.
>>8630603
This is the only board to discuss books, alright?
>>8630600
Buffy should have stayed dead the second time, but not the first time.
Why? Because it fit better in the story. If the resurrection is shoehorned in as a plot device, then, no. It shoudn't happen.
It is inherently disturbing: hence vampires and zombies. Death is true. It is part of the fabric of reality. Cheating it is off, and should appear so in the book.
>>8630600
Only if they return damaged and/or have limited time for one last ride, nobody likes magical resurrection without downsides.
>>8630642
My situation is I killed off a (main) character in my autsitic story and regret doing it. Now his daughter is having visions of him and I am wondering if she should find some ancient technology to bring him back / reconstruct him, in the Arthur C Clark way. There is already precedent for this and I have set up the arc in my mind, but I feel unsure whether to go through with it. Partly because it would mean he would overshadow his son, who isn't necessarily a weak character but it feels like he is having more of a background role.
>>8630838
is your character Jesus? if not, then let him die.
>>8630608
/tg/ will gladly discuss genre fiction with you.