WooouTK
TMF Expert
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2021
- Messages
- 435
- Points
- 43
Follow me on PATREON and you'll be able to access a total of 10 angles of this scene, as well as hundreds of other publications.
As a narrative device, introducing a character whose behavior is terrible and deserving of a fitting fate is generally a reliable formula for success. This trope has been repeated countless times in movies, series, books, and video games, as we all enjoy seeing the villain get their comeuppance.
What we see far less often, however, is the hero crossing the line in their pursuit of justice to the point of doing something as bad—or worse—than the supposed villains, making the audience sympathize with the latter.
And that seems to be exactly what happened to Margot in "Spellbound Justice", which I published a week ago. Now, we see her bitting the gag and trapped within her own creation, while the thief girl has received a pardon—and a truly special feather—all thanks to the audience's wildcard. 😁
As a narrative device, introducing a character whose behavior is terrible and deserving of a fitting fate is generally a reliable formula for success. This trope has been repeated countless times in movies, series, books, and video games, as we all enjoy seeing the villain get their comeuppance.
What we see far less often, however, is the hero crossing the line in their pursuit of justice to the point of doing something as bad—or worse—than the supposed villains, making the audience sympathize with the latter.
And that seems to be exactly what happened to Margot in "Spellbound Justice", which I published a week ago. Now, we see her bitting the gag and trapped within her own creation, while the thief girl has received a pardon—and a truly special feather—all thanks to the audience's wildcard. 😁
Thanks for sharing it here. 
