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Story Reset: Difference between revisions
work->trope, tropelist->examples, added categories
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So you have a comic or a novel that you just published and you reached the third sequel but now you hate everything about the second book. What do you do? Well a [[Story
This trope allows you to go back a few pages or even a novel or two and rewrite the story after it has already been seen or published and either replace it with a brand new story or to change the original outcome while not being forced into doing a full [[Continuity Reboot]]. Basically keeping the previous stories and merely changing/rewriting the most current.
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Sometimes can overlap with [[Continuity Reboot]] in some ways, although a Continuity Reboot will often wipe out ''all'' of the current story and goes back to square 1; a Story Reset only wipes it back so far to a particular point saying previous stories are still cannon and can sometimes cause [[Ret-Gone]] when characters introduced after a certain point are no longer present.
{{examples}}▼
▲{{examples}}
== Comics ==
* DC Comics has done it once in the Parallax story line, basically null and voiding 15 issues of the ''[[Green Lantern]]'' by performing some [[Stable Time Loop]] plot line.
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== Web Original ==
* ''[[Trinton Chronicles]]'' has done this more then once in
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Story Reset]]
[[Category:
[[Category:Writer Cop Out]]
[[Category:Reset Button]]
[[Category:Continuity Tropes]]
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