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Department of Redundancy Department


* DavidWeber had originally planned to kill off the eponymous ''HonorHarrington'' at the end of ''At All Costs'', and time skip ahead a few decades so that her children could deal with the Mesan Alignment. Plans changed because of a combination of fan outcry and the author of the side-series pushing the timeline forward faster than Weber had originally planned.
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--> In an earlier version, I imagined something called ''lij'' time, which moves much faster or much slower than ordinary time. I had Olus become a ''lijok,'' --> a god who can control ''lij'' time. He puts himself and Kezi into fast ''lij'' time so that they can be together for many years before her sacrifice.

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--> In an earlier version, I imagined something called ''lij'' time, which moves much faster or much slower than ordinary time. I had Olus become a ''lijok,'' --> a god who can control ''lij'' time. He puts himself and Kezi into fast ''lij'' time so that they can be together for many years before her sacrifice.
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* Gail Carson Levine of ''EllaEnchanted'' fame gave her novel ''Ever'' a BittersweetEnding, but its original ending was even more so:
--> In an earlier version, I imagined something called ''lij'' time, which moves much faster or much slower than ordinary time. I had Olus become a ''lijok,'' --> a god who can control ''lij'' time. He puts himself and Kezi into fast ''lij'' time so that they can be together for many years before her sacrifice.
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** The original radio series was conceived as "The Ends of the Earth," which would have featured Earth being destroyed in different ways at the end of each episode. While developing the first episode Adams decided to focus on the characters he had created and the concept of the Guide.
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* DavidWeber had originally planned to kill off the eponymous ''HonorHarrington'' at the end of ''At All Costs'', and time skip ahead a few decades so that her children could deal with the Mesan Alignment. Plans changed because of a combination of fan outcry and the author of the side-series pushing the timeline forward faster than Weber had originally planned.
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*** Dean/"Gary" actually was going to have his own subplot. Apparently his biological father was actually a wizard killed for refusing to join Voldemort; Dean's mother, however, just thought he abandoned her. This gets briefly alluded to in Book 7, but J.K. abandoned most of this back story in favor of [[TheUnchosenOne Neville]]'s, which ties in closer to Harry's story.

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** There are '''far''' too many of these to mention in the new ''History of Middle-earth'' series. Perhaps the most radical are that Tol Eressëa was going to be England, Farmer Maggot and Treebeard were going to be villains, and Aragorn was going to be a {{badass}} hobbit called Peregrin Boffin (alias "Trotter") who had been tortured in Mordor, or else a FutureBadass version of Bilbo himself. Either version would have had [[ArtificialLimbs wooden feet]] as a result of his real feet having been ''[[JackBauerInterrogationTechnique sawn off by his tormentors]]''.

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** There are '''far''' too many of these to mention in the new ''History of Middle-earth'' series. Perhaps the most radical are that Tol Eressëa was going to be England, Farmer Maggot and Treebeard were going to be villains, and Aragorn was going to be a {{badass}} hobbit called Peregrin Boffin (alias "Trotter") who had been tortured in Mordor, or else a FutureBadass version of Bilbo himself. Either version would have He wore shoes (very unusual for a hobbit) and one proposed explanation was that he had [[ArtificialLimbs wooden feet]] as a result of his real feet having been ''[[JackBauerInterrogationTechnique sawn off by his tormentors]]''.



** ''Through The Looking Glass'' had a chapter called "The Wasp In The Wig", shelved because Tenniel claimed it was impossible to draw.
** Instead of the Caucus Race being used to dry off Alice and the animals, the Dodo would have lead them all to a nearby cottage he knew of, where they could dry off. As they walked, the Dodo, the Eaglet, the Lory, and Alice all outwalked the others, so they went ahead while leaving the duck to lead the rest. This was based off of a real event that happened on the outing when Carroll first told Alice the story. As they were finishing their boating, it burst out raining and Carroll lead them to a cottage he knew was nearby, where they could dry off. He and the Liddel. sisters (Alice, Edith, and L.C.) walked faster than the rest, so they left Canon Duckworth, a member of the group, to lead everyone else there. Carroll eventually used the Caucus Race instead, because he felt that the event he was basing the cottage story off of was too obscure and would only be funny to the circle of people who had been involved.

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** ''Through The Looking Glass'' had a chapter called "The Wasp In The Wig", shelved because Tenniel claimed it was impossible to draw.
draw. (A draft of this chapter recently resurfaced and has been published in Martin Gardner's annotated edition.)
** Instead of the Caucus Race being used to dry off Alice and the animals, the Dodo would have lead them all to a nearby cottage he knew of, where they could dry off. As they walked, the Dodo, the Eaglet, the Lory, and Alice all outwalked the others, so they went ahead while leaving the duck to lead the rest. This was based off of a real event that happened on the outing when Carroll first told Alice the story. As they were finishing their boating, it burst out raining and Carroll lead them to a cottage he knew was nearby, where they could dry off. He and the Liddel. Liddell sisters (Alice, Edith, and L.C.) walked faster than the rest, so they left Canon Duckworth, a member of the group, to lead everyone else there. Carroll eventually used the Caucus Race instead, because he felt that the event he was basing the cottage story off of was too obscure and would only be funny to the circle of people who had been involved.
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* ''{{Twilight}}'' was originally only going to have one sequel called ''Forever Dawn''. The basic storyline is the same as what would become the fourth book, ''Breaking Dawn''. Edward and Bella [[spoiler: get married, she gets pregnant on the honeymoon, and Bella has to be turned into a vampire to survive the birth of their daughter Renesmee. Jacob isn't present at the birth, but he imprints on Renesmee a few weeks later]]. The biggest change is that the love triangle of Bella, Edward, and Jacob never develops because the events of ''New Moon'' and ''Eclipse'' never happen. In short, Edward never leaves and Bella and Jacob don't become close. The lack of the two middle books also leaves Victoria and Laurent alive. Laurent does a HeelFaceTurn and Victoria gets one of her minions to tell [[TheMafia the Volturi]] about [[spoiler: Renesmee]]. Victoria is later the only one killed at the final standoff, courtesy of the mostly-unnamed werewolves. The ending is still pretty much the same HappilyEverAfter as it is in the final version.

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* ''{{Twilight}}'' ''Literature/{{Twilight}}'' was originally only going to have one sequel called ''Forever Dawn''. The basic storyline is the same as what would become the fourth book, ''Breaking Dawn''. Edward and Bella [[spoiler: get married, she gets pregnant on the honeymoon, and Bella has to be turned into a vampire to survive the birth of their daughter Renesmee. Jacob isn't present at the birth, but he imprints on Renesmee a few weeks later]]. The biggest change is that the love triangle of Bella, Edward, and Jacob never develops because the events of ''New Moon'' and ''Eclipse'' never happen. In short, Edward never leaves and Bella and Jacob don't become close. The lack of the two middle books also leaves Victoria and Laurent alive. Laurent does a HeelFaceTurn and Victoria gets one of her minions to tell [[TheMafia the Volturi]] about [[spoiler: Renesmee]]. Victoria is later the only one killed at the final standoff, courtesy of the mostly-unnamed werewolves. The ending is still pretty much the same HappilyEverAfter as it is in the final version.
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* FyodorDostoevsky's masterpiece ''TheBrothersKaramazov'' was intended to be only the first arc of a much larger story, but unfortunately Dostoevsky [[AuthorExistenceFailure died before he could complete any more of it]].
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** In the epilogue of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows", J.K. admitted that she wanted Dudley to be at Platform 9 and 3/4 with a magic child.

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* For a while, JRRTolkien was planning on naming the protagonist of ''{{The Lord of the Rings}}'' Bingo, son of Bilbo Baggins. Frodo Took might have been the name of one of his companions.

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* For a while, JRRTolkien was planning on naming the protagonist of ''{{The Lord of the Rings}}'' Bingo, son of Bilbo Baggins. Frodo Took might have been the name of one of his companions. Tolkien switched names a lot during the early stages of writing [=LotR=], so almost all characters in the Fellowship went through multiple names.



** There are '''far''' too many of these to mention in the new ''History of Middle-earth'' series. Perhaps the most radical are that Tol Eressëa was going to be England, Farmer Maggot and Treebeard were going to be villains, and Aragorn was going to be a {{badass}} hobbit called Peregrin Boffin who had been tortured in Mordor, or else a FutureBadass version of Bilbo himself. Either version would have had [[ArtificialLimbs wooden feet]] as a result of his real feet having been ''[[JackBauerInterrogationTechnique sawn off by his tormentors]]''.
*** Teleporno? Boffin? It sounds like the [[{{bowdlerise}} uncensored original]].
**** To be fair, poor Celeborn's (along with many other Elves') name is usually separated into the wrong syllables: it's Celeb-orn/Telep-orno. Same with his daughter Celebrían, which is not about brains, but Celeb-rían "silver queen". Oh, and the "C" in both names is pronounced like a "K". And Tolkien switched names a lot during the early stages of writing [=LotR=], so almost all characters in the Fellowship went through multiple names.

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** There are '''far''' too many of these to mention in the new ''History of Middle-earth'' series. Perhaps the most radical are that Tol Eressëa Eressëa was going to be England, Farmer Maggot and Treebeard were going to be villains, and Aragorn was going to be a {{badass}} hobbit called Peregrin Boffin (alias "Trotter") who had been tortured in Mordor, or else a FutureBadass version of Bilbo himself. Either version would have had [[ArtificialLimbs wooden feet]] as a result of his real feet having been ''[[JackBauerInterrogationTechnique sawn off by his tormentors]]''.
*** Teleporno? Boffin? It sounds like the [[{{bowdlerise}} uncensored original]].
**** To be fair, poor Celeborn's (along with many other Elves') name is usually separated into the wrong syllables: it's Celeb-orn/Telep-orno. Same with his daughter Celebrían, which is not about brains, but Celeb-rían "silver queen". Oh, and the "C" in both names is pronounced like a "K". And Tolkien switched names a lot during the early stages of writing [=LotR=], so almost all characters in the Fellowship went through multiple names.
tormentors]]''.



* And let's not forget that Tolkien originally planned to give Aragorn's alias not as Strider, but as Trotter. A great missed opportunity if ever there was one.
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* Bram Stoker's notes for ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'' show that Dracula's castle originally became a CollapsingLair when [[LoadBearingBoss the Count was killed]].

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* Bram Stoker's notes for ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'' show that Dracula's castle originally became a CollapsingLair when [[LoadBearingBoss the Count was killed]]. The idea has since been implemented in the {{Castlevania}} series.
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* Dan Abnett has revealed that he lost the text of one of the ''[[{{Ptitle6mc33q878da1}} Gaunt's Ghosts]]'' books and had to rewrite it at short notice... and in the process invented the character of Lijah Cuu on the spur of the moment.
** There's an in-universe example in ''Blood Pact'', where Tona tells Gaunt that Slaydo's choice between Macaroth and him as succeeding Warmaster was essentially a toss-up and he could have been the new Warmaster. Gaunt tells her to perish the thought.
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** ''Magical Beasts And Where To Find Them'' introduced the idea of a "Lethifold", basically a murderous living blanket that would smother its victim and could only be defeated by using a Patronus (making it an obvious foe for Harry, since that's one of his best spells). This was revealed during the long wait for the latter books, and many people expected the Lethifold would show up, but in the end it never did.

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** ''Magical ''Fantastic Beasts And Where To Find Them'' introduced the idea of a "Lethifold", basically a murderous living blanket that would smother its victim and could only be defeated by using a Patronus (making it an obvious foe for Harry, since that's one of his best spells). This was revealed during the long wait for the latter books, and many people expected the Lethifold would show up, but in the end it never did.
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it was more than just details that leaked


** Also, there was gonna be a book telling the story from Edward's viewpoint, but it was scrapped after details were leaked on the internet.

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** Also, there was gonna be a book telling the story from Edward's viewpoint, but it was scrapped after details the first twelve chapters of the manuscript were leaked on the internet.
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** Also, there was gonna be a book telling the story from Edward's viewpoint, but it was scrapped after details were leaked on the internet.
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** The sweet shop ending became the ending to TheGiraffeThePellyAndMe and the sugar bird candy was moved into one of Grandpa Joe's rememberences as the start of the book.

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** Instead of the Caucus Race being used to dry off Alice and the animals, the Dodo would have lead them all to a nearby cottage he knew of, where they could dry off. As they walked, the Dodo, the Eaglet, the Lory, and Alice all outwalked the others, so they went ahead while leaving the duck to lead the rest. This was based off of a real event that happened on the outing when Carroll first told Alice the story. As they were finishing their boating, it burst out raining and Carroll lead them to a cottage he knew was nearby, where they could dry off. He and the Liddel. sisters (Alice, Edith, and L.C.) walked faster than the rest, so they left Canon Duckworth, a member of the group, to lead everyone else there. Carroll eventually used the Caucus Race instead, because he felt that the event he was basing the cottage story off of was too obscure and would only be funny to the circle of people who had been involved.



* ''ThePrincessBride'' epilogue mentions a sequel called ''Buttercup's Baby'' that was having trouble getting published due to "legal issues with S. Morgenstern's(an alias of the real author William Goldman) estate." It was meant to be fake, but a sample chapter does exist which readers could get if they wrote in to the address enclosed in the book. Later editions simply published the sample chapter, and people began clamoring for the full sequel. Goldman never expected ''ThePrincessBride'' to be so popular, so he hadn't written anything beyond the sample. He has stated that he wants to write the full book, but [[DevelopmentHell he's having trouble coming up with ideas for it]]

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* ''ThePrincessBride'' epilogue mentions a sequel called ''Buttercup's Baby'' that was having trouble getting published due to "legal issues with S. Morgenstern's(an Morgenstern's (an alias of the real author William Goldman) estate." It was meant to be fake, but a sample chapter does exist which readers could get if they wrote in to the address enclosed in the book. Later editions simply published the sample chapter, and people began clamoring for the full sequel. Goldman never expected ''ThePrincessBride'' to be so popular, so he hadn't written anything beyond the sample. He has stated that he wants to write the full book, but [[DevelopmentHell he's having trouble coming up with ideas for it]]
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* Bram Stoker's notes for ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'' show that Dracula's castle originally became a CollapsingLair when [[LoadBearingBoss the Count was killed]].
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* Not confirmed, but fans of the "How Few Remain" series (also known as {{Timeline-191}}) have long suspected that Turtledove originally meant for the USA to [[spoiler:lose the Great War and end up being the parallel to Weimar and later Nazi Germany rather than the Confederacy.]] YMMV but there are abolutly some who think this would have made the series more interesting and less {{Anvilicious}}.
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** ''Magical Beasts And Where To Find Them'' introduced the idea of a "Lethifold", basically a murderous living blanket that would smother its victim and could only be defeated by using a Patronus (making it an obvious foe for Harry, since that's one of his best spells). This was revealed during the long wait for the latter books, and many people expected the Lethifold would show up, but in the end it never did.
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* The ''{{Mistborn}}'' trilogy was originally two unrelated works- one which BrandonSanderson calls "Mistborn Prime", which introduced the titular magic-using assassins, and "Final Empire Prime", which introduced the AfterTheEnd setting ruled by a PhysicalGod EvilOverlord. Not really liking either one, he took what he liked from both and made something completely new. Also, in "Final Empire Prime", the proto-[[ActionGirl Vin]] was actually a guy.

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* ''{{Twilight}}'' was originally only going to have one sequel called ''Forever Dawn''. The basic storyline is the same as what would become the fourth book, ''Breaking Dawn''. Edward and Bella [[spoiler: get married, she gets pregnant on the honeymoon, and Bella has to be turned into a vampire to survive the birth of their daughter Renesmee. Jacob isn't present at the birth, but he imprints on Renesmee a few weeks later]]. The biggest change is that the love triangle of Bella, Edward, and Jacob never develops because the events of ''New Moon'' and ''Eclipse'' never happen. In short, Edward never leaves and Bella and Jacob don't become close. The lack of the two middle books also leaves Victoria and Laurent alive. Laurent does a HeelFaceTurn and Victoria gets one of her minions to tell [[TheMafia the Volturi]] about [[spoiler: Renesmee]]. Victoria is later the only one killed at the final standoff, courtesy of the werewolves, who are mostly a band of no-names. The ending is still pretty much the same HappilyEverAfter as it is in the final version.

to:

* ''{{Twilight}}'' was originally only going to have one sequel called ''Forever Dawn''. The basic storyline is the same as what would become the fourth book, ''Breaking Dawn''. Edward and Bella [[spoiler: get married, she gets pregnant on the honeymoon, and Bella has to be turned into a vampire to survive the birth of their daughter Renesmee. Jacob isn't present at the birth, but he imprints on Renesmee a few weeks later]]. The biggest change is that the love triangle of Bella, Edward, and Jacob never develops because the events of ''New Moon'' and ''Eclipse'' never happen. In short, Edward never leaves and Bella and Jacob don't become close. The lack of the two middle books also leaves Victoria and Laurent alive. Laurent does a HeelFaceTurn and Victoria gets one of her minions to tell [[TheMafia the Volturi]] about [[spoiler: Renesmee]]. Victoria is later the only one killed at the final standoff, courtesy of the werewolves, who are mostly a band of no-names.mostly-unnamed werewolves. The ending is still pretty much the same HappilyEverAfter as it is in the final version.


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* ''ThePrincessBride'' epilogue mentions a sequel called ''Buttercup's Baby'' that was having trouble getting published due to "legal issues with S. Morgenstern's(an alias of the real author William Goldman) estate." It was meant to be fake, but a sample chapter does exist which readers could get if they wrote in to the address enclosed in the book. Later editions simply published the sample chapter, and people began clamoring for the full sequel. Goldman never expected ''ThePrincessBride'' to be so popular, so he hadn't written anything beyond the sample. He has stated that he wants to write the full book, but [[DevelopmentHell he's having trouble coming up with ideas for it]]
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*The enormously popular "MillenniumTrilogy" of ''The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo'', ''The Girl Who Played With Fire'', and ''The Girl Who Kicked The Hornet's Nest'' were written by Swedish journalist/activist Stieg Larsson in his off-hours as a way to relax. He only decided to try and get them published after finishing the final draft of ''Hornet's Nest'', then promptly dropped dead of a heart attack. His girlfriend Eva Gabrielsson is in possession of Larsson's computer, which has at least three-fourths of a fourth novel and is rumored to have detailed synopses on the fifth and sixth books as well, though what may come of this is anyone's guess.
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* ''{{Twilight}}'' was originally only going to have one sequel called ''Forever Dawn''. The basic storyline is the same as what would become the fourth book, ''Breaking Dawn''. Edward and Bella [[spoiler: get married, she gets pregnant on the honeymoon, and Bella has to be turned into a vampire to survive the birth of their daughter Renesmee. Jacob isn't present at the birth, but he imprints on Renesmee a few weeks later]]. The biggest change is that the love triangle of Bella, Edward, and Jacob never develops because the events of ''New Moon'' and ''Eclipse'' never happen. In short, Edward never leaves and Bella and Jacob don't become close. Victoria and Laurent are still alive. Laurent does a HeelFaceTurn and Victoria gets one of her minions to tell [[TheMafia the Volturi]] about [[spoiler: Renesmee]]. Victoria is later the only one killed at the final standoff, courtesy of the werewolves, who are mostly a band of no-names. The ending is still pretty much the same HappilyEverAfter as it is in the final version.

to:

* ''{{Twilight}}'' was originally only going to have one sequel called ''Forever Dawn''. The basic storyline is the same as what would become the fourth book, ''Breaking Dawn''. Edward and Bella [[spoiler: get married, she gets pregnant on the honeymoon, and Bella has to be turned into a vampire to survive the birth of their daughter Renesmee. Jacob isn't present at the birth, but he imprints on Renesmee a few weeks later]]. The biggest change is that the love triangle of Bella, Edward, and Jacob never develops because the events of ''New Moon'' and ''Eclipse'' never happen. In short, Edward never leaves and Bella and Jacob don't become close. The lack of the two middle books also leaves Victoria and Laurent are still alive. Laurent does a HeelFaceTurn and Victoria gets one of her minions to tell [[TheMafia the Volturi]] about [[spoiler: Renesmee]]. Victoria is later the only one killed at the final standoff, courtesy of the werewolves, who are mostly a band of no-names. The ending is still pretty much the same HappilyEverAfter as it is in the final version.
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* ''{{Twilight}}'' was originally only going to have one sequel called ''Forever Dawn''. The basic storyline is the same as what would become the fourth book, ''Breaking Dawn''. Edward and Bella [[spoiler: get married, she gets pregnant on the honeymoon, and Bella has to be turned into a vampire to survive the birth of their daughter Renesmee]]. The biggest change is that the love triangle of Bella, Edward, and Jacob never develops because the events of ''New Moon'' and ''Eclipse'' never happen, meaning Edward never leaves and Bella and Jacob don't become close. (In fact, Jacob ended up having a not very important death in this version, though he still found time to [[spoiler: imprint on Renesmee]]) Victoria and Laurent are still alive. Laurent does a HeelFaceTurn and Victoria tells [[TheMafia the Volturi]] about [[spoiler: Renesmee]]. Victoria is later the only one killed at the final standoff, courtesy of the werewolves, who are a band of no-names. The ending is still pretty much the same HappilyEverAfter as it is in the final version.

to:

* ''{{Twilight}}'' was originally only going to have one sequel called ''Forever Dawn''. The basic storyline is the same as what would become the fourth book, ''Breaking Dawn''. Edward and Bella [[spoiler: get married, she gets pregnant on the honeymoon, and Bella has to be turned into a vampire to survive the birth of their daughter Renesmee]]. Renesmee. Jacob isn't present at the birth, but he imprints on Renesmee a few weeks later]]. The biggest change is that the love triangle of Bella, Edward, and Jacob never develops because the events of ''New Moon'' and ''Eclipse'' never happen, meaning happen. In short, Edward never leaves and Bella and Jacob don't become close. (In fact, Jacob ended up having a not very important death in this version, though he still found time to [[spoiler: imprint on Renesmee]]) Victoria and Laurent are still alive. Laurent does a HeelFaceTurn and Victoria tells gets one of her minions to tell [[TheMafia the Volturi]] about [[spoiler: Renesmee]]. Victoria is later the only one killed at the final standoff, courtesy of the werewolves, who are mostly a band of no-names. The ending is still pretty much the same HappilyEverAfter as it is in the final version.
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* ''{{Twilight}}'' was originally only going to have one sequel called ''Forever Dawn''. The basic storyline is the same as what would become the fourth book, ''Breaking Dawn''. Edward and Bella [[spoiler: get married, she gets pregnant on the honeymoon, and Bella has to be turned into a vampire to survive the birth of their daughter Renesmee]]. The biggest change is that the love triangle of Bella, Edward, and Jacob never develops because the events of ''New Moon'' and ''Eclipse'' never happen, meaning Edward never leaves and Bella and Jacob don't become close. (In fact, Jacob ended up having a not very important death in this version, though he still found time to [[spoiler: imprint on Renesmee]]) Victoria and Laurent are still alive. Laurent does a HeelFaceTurn and Victoria tells [[TheMafia the Volturi]] about [[spoiler: Renesmee]]. Victoria is later the only one killed at the final standoff, courtesy of the werewolves, who are a band of no-names. The ending is still pretty much the same HappilyEverAfter as it is in the final version.
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** ''Through tThe Looking Glass'' had a chapter called "The Wasp In The Wig", shelved because Tenniel claimed it was impossible to draw.

to:

** ''Through tThe The Looking Glass'' had a chapter called "The Wasp In The Wig", shelved because Tenniel claimed it was impossible to draw.
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** ''Through tThe Looking Glass'' had a chapter called "The Wasp In The Wig", shelved because Tenniel claimed it was impossible to draw.
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* In the rough draft of AliceInWonderland (called Alice's Adventures Underground) their was no "Caucus Race", "Pig and Pepper", "Mad Tea Party" or Cheshire Cat. Titles considered were "Alice Among The Elves", "Alice's Golden Hour", and "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" which became the final title.

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