A character can be written out of a series in such a way that they can easily be returned later, if the creators so choose. They are Put on a Bus. Bus Crash · The Bus Came Back · PutOnABus / Western Animation · To Hell

In trope-speak, a "bus" is a metaphorical device that effortlessly transports characters away from the plot for a long time. Often permanently.

Often The Bus Came Back is invoked as part of Gondor Calls for Aid, where the main characters bring characters back from the bus to help in a dire situation.

An author demonstrate that their character is too poor for proper transportation such as planes, trains, or automobiles. They take the bus.

Sometimes, when a character is put on the bus and the actor later dies, the character is stated to have died (typically the same way the actor did) out of ...

The Commuting on a Bus trope as used in popular culture. A character who at one point was a major character on a show is, instead of being written out …

A Long Bus Trip is when a character is Put on a Bus in such a way that arranging a return would be simple, but then the character never actually comes back.

The Hero, often an Unlucky Every Dude, is relying on the bus/train/space shuttle to take him to his destination. In Fictionland, nine times out of ten he'll ...

The solution is to put them on a Bus to Hell: write them out in a way that's so mean-spirited it's clear to all and sundry that you're doing it out of malice ...

14 мая 2021 г. · It's supposed to be shocking and out of no where, but it's usually just punctuation to a big speech like in Mean Girls or Final Destination. It's just so ...