User blog comment:TinaCom/This is for Christmas/@comment-33615912-20171224134506/@comment-20028295-20171226183859

That's like saying heroes are people who have superpowers and wear flashy costumes. Everyone knows not all heroes wear capes. Similarly, tragedy doesn't have to involve death or destruction to be considered tragedy. Like, if someone was betrayed by a friend they really trusted and got put in a terrible situation because of it, that's also considered to be tragic. However, I wouldn't exactly call Xolo's ending tragic. Him losing all his hair was definitely a horrible turn of events, especially when the rest of the story was so lighthearted and wholesome, but not to the extent of a tragedy. I'd simply look at Xolo's ending as a really bad torture trip (a torture trip is when a character has something bad happen to them when they didn't deserve it and/or there was no reason for it, like how modern SpongeBob constantly torments Squidward for the lulz).