If I wrote a story, the villain gets the girl, while the hero saves the world but stays single anyway, how does that sound? It reflects my reality?

Anonymous
I am sick and tired of always seeing the hero get the girl while the villain is defeated in a fairy tale-like ending all the time. Harry Potter, Twilight, Hunger Games, 50 Shades of Grey, Star Wars, Marvel Comics, Cobra Kai, it is all the same pile of excrement to me.

The thing is, I am a good person, I try to be as kind as I can, yet it is usually the bullies I know who fall in love and get married. Whether it's the African American who made racist comments to me, the alpha male tough guy who kicked me when he felt like it or the graduate teacher's assistant who made condecending jokes at my expense, they're usually the ones who fall in love and marry and have children.

I am aware that the world does not owe me anything. That is why I try to stay out of trouble, do not buy things that I do not need, try not to take out loans when I can help it, and extend a hand to the people who need it.

However, I can be quite distrusting and cold when I feel people cannot be trusted and only want to be friends with me to get things from me.

That being said, if nobody else will do it, I will be the first to do so. Make it so that the villain (the Joker, Darth Vader, etc.) gets the female lead to fall in love with him. Then the male lead does an unspeakable act of kindness to save the world, but the female lead still lusts for the villain and marries him. Then she divorces the villain due to his abuse and takes all his money in alimony settlements. And finally, the hero lives a quiet, solitary, unmaterialistic life as a hermit, happily ever after.

What say you to this? I think it's more realistic than the usual fairy tale bilge we are exposed to.
If I wrote a story, the villain gets the girl, while the hero saves the world but stays single anyway, how does that sound? It reflects my reality?
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