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Clearing out wicks to Author Existence Failure
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Unlike other media, NewspaperComics are generally intended to run six or seven days a week for years or even decades, until the cartoonist either retires or [[AuthorExistenceFailure dies]], and possibly beyond that. As a result, this medium is particularly vulnerable to {{Canon Discontinuity}} for a variety of reasons. A previously entertaining comic may become a tiresome [[AuthorTract mouthpiece for the cartoonist's ideology]]. Cartoonists may grow [[ArtistDisillusionment bored]] with their creation yet continue under [[FranchiseZombie executive pressure]] or financial duress, leading to [[NeverLiveItDown uninspired retreads of old ideas]]. Or the new cartoonist for an existing strip may [[OnlyTheCreatorDoesItRight pale in comparison to the original]].
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Unlike other media, NewspaperComics are generally intended to run six or seven days a week for years or even decades, until the cartoonist either retires or [[AuthorExistenceFailure [[DiedDuringProduction dies]], and possibly beyond that. As a result, this medium is particularly vulnerable to {{Canon Discontinuity}} for a variety of reasons. A previously entertaining comic may become a tiresome [[AuthorTract mouthpiece for the cartoonist's ideology]]. Cartoonists may grow [[ArtistDisillusionment bored]] with their creation yet continue under [[FranchiseZombie executive pressure]] or financial duress, leading to [[NeverLiveItDown uninspired retreads of old ideas]]. Or the new cartoonist for an existing strip may [[OnlyTheCreatorDoesItRight pale in comparison to the original]].
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None
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** A lot of fans tend to totally ignore the earliest years' material, on the grounds that it is absolutely nothing like the ''Peanuts'' that everyone knows about, especially character-wise (Lucy and Schroeder, and later Linus, being babies when Charlie Brown was about 5 is one example that is completely incompatible with the rest of the strip); but also because the tone was utterly different -- much cheerier, with none of the strip's hallmarks. The strip morphs into canon somewhere during the mid- to late 1950s.
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** A lot of fans tend to totally ignore the earliest years' material, on the grounds that it is absolutely nothing like the ''Peanuts'' that everyone knows about, especially character-wise (Lucy and Schroeder, and later Linus, being babies when Charlie Brown was about 5 is one example that is completely incompatible with the rest of the strip); but also because the tone was utterly different -- much cheerier, with none of the strip's hallmarks. The strip morphs into canon somewhere during the mid- to late second half of the 1950s.
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These are opposite Tropes.
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Unlike other media, NewspaperComics are generally intended to run six or seven days a week for years or even decades, until the cartoonist either retires or [[AuthorExistenceFailure dies]], and possibly beyond that. As a result, this medium is particularly vulnerable to {{Canon Discontinuity}} for a variety of reasons. A previously entertaining comic may become a tiresome [[AuthorTract mouthpiece for the cartoonist's ideology]]. Cartoonists may grow [[ArtistDisillusionment bored]] with their creation yet continue under [[FranchiseZombie executive pressure]] or financial duress, leading to [[NeverLiveItDown uninspired retreads of old ideas]]. Or the new cartoonist for an existing strip may [[MyRealDaddy pale in comparison to the original]].
to:
Unlike other media, NewspaperComics are generally intended to run six or seven days a week for years or even decades, until the cartoonist either retires or [[AuthorExistenceFailure dies]], and possibly beyond that. As a result, this medium is particularly vulnerable to {{Canon Discontinuity}} for a variety of reasons. A previously entertaining comic may become a tiresome [[AuthorTract mouthpiece for the cartoonist's ideology]]. Cartoonists may grow [[ArtistDisillusionment bored]] with their creation yet continue under [[FranchiseZombie executive pressure]] or financial duress, leading to [[NeverLiveItDown uninspired retreads of old ideas]]. Or the new cartoonist for an existing strip may [[MyRealDaddy [[OnlyTheCreatorDoesItRight pale in comparison to the original]].
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None
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%% Due to the nature of this trope, finding a proper image will be very tricky.
%% DO NOT add an image to this page without discussion in Image Pickin'.
%% See this IP thread for reference: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1476474427038218200
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!!Examples:
to:
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** A lot of fans tend to totally ignore the earliest years of , on the grounds that it is absolutely nothing like the Peanuts that everyone knows about, especially character-wise (Lucy and Schroeder, and later Linus, being babies when Charlie Brown was about 5 is one example that is completely incompatible with the rest of the strip); but also because the tone was utterly different -- much cheerier, with none of the strip's hallmarks. The strip morphs into canon somewhere during the mid- to late 1950s.
to:
** A lot of fans tend to totally ignore the earliest years of , years' material, on the grounds that it is absolutely nothing like the Peanuts ''Peanuts'' that everyone knows about, especially character-wise (Lucy and Schroeder, and later Linus, being babies when Charlie Brown was about 5 is one example that is completely incompatible with the rest of the strip); but also because the tone was utterly different -- much cheerier, with none of the strip's hallmarks. The strip morphs into canon somewhere during the mid- to late 1950s.
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Moving to proper title.
Added DiffLines:
Unlike other media, NewspaperComics are generally intended to run six or seven days a week for years or even decades, until the cartoonist either retires or [[AuthorExistenceFailure dies]], and possibly beyond that. As a result, this medium is particularly vulnerable to {{Canon Discontinuity}} for a variety of reasons. A previously entertaining comic may become a tiresome [[AuthorTract mouthpiece for the cartoonist's ideology]]. Cartoonists may grow [[ArtistDisillusionment bored]] with their creation yet continue under [[FranchiseZombie executive pressure]] or financial duress, leading to [[NeverLiveItDown uninspired retreads of old ideas]]. Or the new cartoonist for an existing strip may [[MyRealDaddy pale in comparison to the original]].
'''Note:''' Do not post examples of personal discontinuity. Examples should only be of groups of fandoms.
!!Examples:
* ''ComicStrip/{{Peanuts}}'':
** A lot of fans tend to totally ignore the earliest years of , on the grounds that it is absolutely nothing like the Peanuts that everyone knows about, especially character-wise (Lucy and Schroeder, and later Linus, being babies when Charlie Brown was about 5 is one example that is completely incompatible with the rest of the strip); but also because the tone was utterly different -- much cheerier, with none of the strip's hallmarks. The strip morphs into canon somewhere during the mid- to late 1950s.
** Another set of ''Peanuts'' fans are fine with the earliest strips, but consider the last decade of the strip (when nearly all characters but Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Franklin, Lucy and Linus had disappeared and they take a backseat to [[AscendedExtra Spike]], [[ThoseTwoGuys Andy and Olaf]], and [[TheScrappy Rerun Van Pelt]]) to have never happened.
* One of ''ComicStrip/FunkyWinkerbean'''s longest ongoing storylines was Lisa Moore's struggle with breast cancer, something that she apparently emerged victorious from in 1999. The generally optimistic moral of the story, namely that breast cancer was an experience that could be fought against and won with the proper diagnosis, medicine, and the support of family and friends, filled with vibes of hope and good humor, was lauded by numerous doctors and breast cancer survival groups. Thus, then, it is of little surprise that so many fans of the strip do not accept the later 2006 sequel storyline, when the cancer came back in a much more serious form eventually leading to Lisa's death, complete with a much more {{Wangst}}-filled [[WringEveryLastDropOutOfHim treatment of the condition]] and a general sense of depression hanging over the proceedings. As Lisa's death had a profound impact on the storyline, it seems that most draw the line at the [[HopeSpot relative happy ending]] of the birth of her and her husband Les' child, Summer, in 2005.
* ''ComicStrip/ForBetterOrForWorse'':
** Most fans pretend that Liz never married [[CreatorsPet Anthony]].
** Some fans feel Farley the dog never died, and that [[SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute Edgar]] was Farley brought back as if nothing happened.
* Fans of ''ComicStrip/{{Garfield}}'' tend to ignore anything past the late 1990s, when there stopped being story lines and the strip became StrictlyFormula.
* There are fans of ''ComicStrip/BeetleBailey'' who completely ignore the earliest years of the strip in which the title character was a college student rather than being in the military. His stint in the military was basically a side story that never ended, which is why the camp is more like eternal basic training than a real base.
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'''Note:''' Do not post examples of personal discontinuity. Examples should only be of groups of fandoms.
!!Examples:
* ''ComicStrip/{{Peanuts}}'':
** A lot of fans tend to totally ignore the earliest years of , on the grounds that it is absolutely nothing like the Peanuts that everyone knows about, especially character-wise (Lucy and Schroeder, and later Linus, being babies when Charlie Brown was about 5 is one example that is completely incompatible with the rest of the strip); but also because the tone was utterly different -- much cheerier, with none of the strip's hallmarks. The strip morphs into canon somewhere during the mid- to late 1950s.
** Another set of ''Peanuts'' fans are fine with the earliest strips, but consider the last decade of the strip (when nearly all characters but Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Franklin, Lucy and Linus had disappeared and they take a backseat to [[AscendedExtra Spike]], [[ThoseTwoGuys Andy and Olaf]], and [[TheScrappy Rerun Van Pelt]]) to have never happened.
* One of ''ComicStrip/FunkyWinkerbean'''s longest ongoing storylines was Lisa Moore's struggle with breast cancer, something that she apparently emerged victorious from in 1999. The generally optimistic moral of the story, namely that breast cancer was an experience that could be fought against and won with the proper diagnosis, medicine, and the support of family and friends, filled with vibes of hope and good humor, was lauded by numerous doctors and breast cancer survival groups. Thus, then, it is of little surprise that so many fans of the strip do not accept the later 2006 sequel storyline, when the cancer came back in a much more serious form eventually leading to Lisa's death, complete with a much more {{Wangst}}-filled [[WringEveryLastDropOutOfHim treatment of the condition]] and a general sense of depression hanging over the proceedings. As Lisa's death had a profound impact on the storyline, it seems that most draw the line at the [[HopeSpot relative happy ending]] of the birth of her and her husband Les' child, Summer, in 2005.
* ''ComicStrip/ForBetterOrForWorse'':
** Most fans pretend that Liz never married [[CreatorsPet Anthony]].
** Some fans feel Farley the dog never died, and that [[SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute Edgar]] was Farley brought back as if nothing happened.
* Fans of ''ComicStrip/{{Garfield}}'' tend to ignore anything past the late 1990s, when there stopped being story lines and the strip became StrictlyFormula.
* There are fans of ''ComicStrip/BeetleBailey'' who completely ignore the earliest years of the strip in which the title character was a college student rather than being in the military. His stint in the military was basically a side story that never ended, which is why the camp is more like eternal basic training than a real base.
----
