Not a case of The Bad Guy Wins, though, as even the self-styled heartless villain was touched by his Heroic Sacrifice and stubborn determination. After he had survived all the obstacles, too. 3:10 to Yuma (2007) ends with the death of the protagonist.That being said, it's also possible that examples may involve subversions or multiple protagonists. This is your last warning, only proceed if you really believe you can handle this list. I had faith in this story.NOTE: This is both a Spoilered Rotten trope and a Death Trope, meaning that EVERY SINGLE EXAMPLE on this list is a spoiler by default and will be unmarked. There were a couple times that I was writing and thinking ‘Why am I doing this to myself? Why am I punishing myself by putting myself through this again?’ I would just remind myself of the big picture. In order to do those moments justice, I really had to put myself back in those situations emotionally and relive them in many ways. "It was emotionally grueling the 11 months that he was sick. You once described it as “cathartic and emotionally grueling.” How so? I knew that the sooner I did it, the sooner I’d be able to move on." Cover of Michael Ausiello's book, "SPOILER ALERT: THE HERO DIES: A Memoir of Love, Loss, and Other Four-Letter Words." Courtesy of Simon and Schuster Adult Publishing Group It was going to be hard to go back through those memories with him now gone. I knew it was going to be grueling to sit down and recount not just the painful year that was sick but the 13 years that came before it. But when we met, he really believed that there was a book here. It wasn’t something that I was anxious to do. It wasn’t something that I was thinking of doing. He was moved by the story and wanted to meet to discuss the possibility of writing a book - about, us, his death. "A couple months after Kit died, reached out to me because he had been following my posts on Facebook about Kit’s illness. What prompted you to revisit such an emotional time?
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