5 回答2025-06-30
'The Wish' is a complete and perfect story. But if I had to write a sequel, I would want it to be a prequel to the first person who ever made a wish. How did the rules of the entity come to be? Did it always twist the wishes of the desire-less, or did it become more bitter over the centuries? That could make for a really interesting book and leave 'The Wish' intact.
11 回答2025-06-26
Why do sequels exist? I just want to be able to read a completed story. I feel like ‘Heartless’ completed the story it wanted to tell, and then there would be no point for a sequel to exist. It would probably just rehash old situations and introduce even more conflict in order to water down the message that was already clearly portrayed. I like that the ending is left up to interpretation and allows people to use their imaginations and come up with their own interpretations of what could happen next. Sometimes the best fan theories and headcanons are even better than the actual sequel.
6 回答2025-06-24
I'm so not ready for a sequel to this book. Right now I'm just trying to recover from the blow this book delivered. This book was harsh. In the grocery store. With letters. I'm a mess. I'm not sure my heart could handle another round of this with a sequel. Colleen Hoover so adeptly finds the most sensitive of emotional nerves and proceeds to poke at them. "Reminders of Him" did a phenomenal job of that. I need to let this sit and mature for a couple of years and then perhaps return to it as a female in her 40s with a sturdier heart. For now, I need fluffy romances that will not devastate me. Bedside Table Books type stuff. For now.
10 回答2025-07-01
For a sequel title, I'd suggest something like The People We Married on Vacation or The Vacations We Take Together. But The Vacationers is a beautifully finished and singular story – NOT to be a sequel. The HUGE compliment to the author, though, is that readers want a sequel – meaning she has written REAL characters whom readers wish to follow in more adventures beyond this completed book. Not an easy task in ANY genre.
I’m good with just the one beautiful story rather than a long-running series that eventually goes downhill. So many franchises just keep on going and going until they’re no longer any good. I’m glad this story was completed and left as it is – a perfect little jewel that we can re-read as needed to recapture a little summer sunshine, laughter and tears. Just like going back to a favorite vacation spot – all good memories.
4 回答2025-06-27
There is no announced sequel to ‘Camp Damascus’ but the very fanatical book fans are holding their breaths for more. The open-ended conclusion of the book plus the obscure ‘lore’ docs that the author somehow leaked via his beta readers will suffice for now. Instead of a straightforward sequel, perhaps a companion piece to be written – from the POV of another camper at the killer summer camp, perhaps even a ‘diary’ or journal type of account, presented as found-footage. Author knows that we are very hungry for more answers re: book. So, for now, be patient.
12 回答2026-01-14
Man, I wish 'Replay' had a movie adaptation! Ken Grimwood's novel is such a mind-bending gem—it’s about a guy who keeps reliving his life over and over, each time trying to fix things. The book’s got this existential depth mixed with thriller vibes, and I always thought it’d make a killer film. Imagine the montages of different eras, the emotional rollercoaster of failed do-overs, and that haunting ending. But nope, no movie yet. Hollywood’s sleeping on it, though I could totally see someone like Christopher Nolan or Denis Villeneuve crushing it. Maybe one day? Until then, the book’s a must-read for anyone who loves time loops with soul.
Funny thing is, 'Replay' feels like it inspired a ton of stuff—'Groundhog Day,' 'Russian Doll,' even 'The Midnight Library'—but nothing’s quite nailed that mix of desperation and wonder Grimwood did. The closest we got was maybe 'Source Code,' but even that’s more action-y. If you’re craving that 'what if I could redo my life?' itch, grab the book and mourn the adaptation that never was.
6 回答2025-08-28
The novelization includes scenes and internal monologues not shown in the film. Novelizations from this time period often included deleted scenes and backstory information in order to fill out the page count. Although it is not a sequel, such a book could give a more in-depth look at the events of the film. It would be a new perspective on the same material, like a new piece of a puzzle for the fan.
Often out of print, these can usually be found used for a few dollars. These sort of items are a hobby in themselves for film fans. You sometimes find a real treasure that adds more to the beloved film than would be expected even if it’s not “canon” within the film itself. A real, physical piece of a film’s history.
4 回答2025-08-30
I haven’t come across any information confirming any spin-offs or sequels to ‘Gone’ from official sources, but I know there are plenty of fan-created projects (one-shot stories), etc. from the creators and other writers of other books by the same publisher too.
For updates on any announcements of new projects based on ‘Gone’, be sure to follow the creators and the publisher on social media, sign up to their newsletters and look for news on reputable entertainment news sites and manga and book publisher blogs. These sources will announce any new projects in good time and you’ll be advised of a release date as well as where you can read the work.
3 回答2025-11-11
If you’re looking for more books of a similar nature to Fitzpatrick’s work, then the read-alike lists on Goodreads are pure gold! ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty’ and ‘Along for the Ride’ by by Jenny Han and Sarah Dessen respectively are excellent choices as are ‘Since You’ve Been Gone’ and the rest of the Monty Leo series by Morgan Matson. Whilst nothing can quite compare to the unique voice of Huntley Fitzpatrick, I hope these recommendations will help to fill the void left by the two connected novels by this incredible author.
8 回答2025-08-12
Hey, can someone imagine a sequel to the movie Krull? It would probably be called ‘ Krull 2: The Glaiving’… No? I thought that was obvious. I bet the opening crawl would read: ‘Peace has reigned for ten years. But a new threat emerges from the sands of the Northern Wastes…’ Anyone could write that. Apparently, no one has. It seems that in 1985 there was no pulp writer on this earth who would have written this for a small amount of money, because this film’s license was not available or simply too boring to bother with. A historical curiosity.