<instructions>Your goal is to analyze the following comment and estimate how highly it will be upvoted by the Hacker News community.</instructions><comment><author>hprotagonist</author><text>&amp;gt;In Hopepunk, people—often ordinary people, including minor characters—take a stand, resist, work together, follow through and help each other, and in the end, while some characters make bad choices, enough make good choices to leave a positive sense of the capacity of humans to choose good.&lt;p&gt;&lt;i&gt;The consolation of fairy stories, the joy of the happy ending, or more correctly of the good catastrophe, the sudden joyous &amp;quot;turn&amp;quot; (for there is no true end to any fairy tale); this joy, which is one of the things which fairy stories can produce supremely well, is not essentially &amp;quot;escapist,&amp;quot; nor &amp;quot;fugitive.&amp;quot; In its fairy tale--or otherworld--setting, it is a sudden and miraculous grace, never to be counted on to recur. It does not deny the existence of dyscatastrophe, of sorrow and failure. The possibility of these is necessary to the joy of deliverance; it denies (in the face of such evidence, if you will) universal final defeat and in so far is evangelism, giving a fleeting glimpse of joy; joy beyond the walls of the world, poignant as grief.&lt;/i&gt;&lt;p&gt;Tolkien, &amp;quot;On Fairy-Stories&amp;quot;, 1939&lt;p&gt;&lt;i&gt;“It&amp;#x27;s like in the great stories, Mr. Frodo. The ones that really mattered. Full of darkness and danger they were. And sometimes you didn&amp;#x27;t want to know the end. Because how could the end be happy? How could the world go back to the way it was when so much bad had happened? But in the end, it’s only a passing thing, this shadow. Even darkness must pass. A new day will come. And when the sun shines it will shine out the clearer. Those were the stories that stayed with you. That meant something, even if you were too small to understand why. But I think, Mr. Frodo, I do understand. I know now. Folk in those stories had lots of chances of turning back, only they didn’t. They kept going, because they were holding on to something. That there is some good in this world, and it&amp;#x27;s worth fighting for.”&lt;/i&gt;&lt;p&gt;The Two Towers</text><parent_chain></parent_chain></comment><story><title>Hopepunk, optimism, purity, and futures of hard work</title><url>https://beforewegoblog.com/purity-and-futures-of-hard-work-by-ada-palmer/</url></story>
<instructions>Your goal is to analyze the following comment and estimate how highly it will be upvoted by the Hacker News community.</instructions><comment><author>nynx</author><text>Really beautiful post. We need hopepunk stories more now than ever before.&lt;p&gt;While I didn&amp;#x27;t think Walkaway was a particularly well-written book, the setting was fascinating and pretty unique as far as I could see: it told the story of civilizations transitioning from essentially our world to post-scarcity. We need more stories that talk about that transition.</text><parent_chain></parent_chain></comment><story><title>Hopepunk, optimism, purity, and futures of hard work</title><url>https://beforewegoblog.com/purity-and-futures-of-hard-work-by-ada-palmer/</url></story>