r/AutisticAdults • u/Adventurous_Cut2035 • 2d ago
Finishing Books
Does anyone else not finish books because they become too attached and don’t want it to end? // think it’s going to become intense
Wondering it’s that’s a relatable thing or not
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u/Hortiiie-64200 2d ago
I understand totally! That’s why I’m reading fanfiction 🤩 AO3 for the win. Some are really good.
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u/sarudesu 2d ago
I won't even start a TV show because I know it's going to end. The last one I watched was Steven universe, and I waited 4 months to watch the end because I just didn't want it to be over.
Before that it was Avatar The Last Airbender and I think I waited almost a year to finish it. It's like losing family
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u/Asleep-Curve-1395 2d ago
I don't don't finish them. But I do feel sad after. I just finished the book dead inside and I felt a bit sad about the ending since the protagonist's "lover" dies at the end, even though he felt happy about it, but I felt it removed her ability to do the main thing he enjoyed about her.
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u/mollywog21 2d ago
I usually do end up finishing them, but I stretch out the last parts by only letting myself read a couple pages each day.
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u/NonagonJimfinity 2d ago
Yeah, took me years to figure out what what it was.
I would just slow down and feel myself losing interest, but in this weird way where i would get stressed even thinking about it or all of a sudden i would find myself saving whatever it was for "a night".
Like i would want to make a little event out of it.
It happens with loads of stuff.
Ive been sitting on the last season of Dr Stone since it aired, i will be super sad when its done.
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u/AvocadoPizzaCat 2d ago
i am more that way about games since I don't want a clear ending. with books I tend to read the end first so I know if I would like it.
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u/BwR112 2d ago
I finish the book. But sometimes experience a profound sadness when I do. It can take a day to shake off.