The Longmire TV series has some notable differences from the novels. The characters might be portrayed slightly differently, and some storylines might be altered or expanded.
As far as I know, there aren't any additional Longmire novels after the TV series ended. Usually, if there were, there would be some publicity or news about it, but I haven't come across any such information.
The Longmire mystery series consists of approximately 16 to 18 novels. This count might vary as new additions could come out over time. Also, different sources might have slightly different tallies based on how they classify certain related works.
It follows them quite closely. The TV show captures the main plotlines and character traits from the novels.
The number of Longmire novels varies depending on how you count. But typically, there are approximately 18. These novels have gained a significant fan following for their engaging storylines and well-developed characters.
There were many differences between the TV series and the novel. First of all, the novel took secular matters as the main line, but in the middle and late stages, it unfolded a story of trickery and various human nature, which penetrated into the readers 'hearts. The novel's world setting had already explained a lot of content, giving people a sense of emptiness and imagination. In the TV series, however, the world view was presented slowly. It only took shape after the first meeting with Count Sinan, the stone tablet of the Inspection Yard, and even the opening of the treasure chest in the middle of the game. In addition, some characters from the original novel were deleted from the TV series, such as Fan Xian's personal servant girl Sisi and the fourth son of the Fan family, Yang Wanli and Hou Jichang. Chen Pingping's role in the TV series had also been changed. He could use Fan Xian or even sacrifice him for the Qing Kingdom. In the novel, Chen Pingping was wholeheartedly devoted to Fan Xian. Ye Qingmei was hardly mentioned in the TV series, but in the novel, she was the key character who started the story. Liu Sisi did not appear in the TV series, but in the novel, she was Fan Xian's second wife.
There were many differences between the TV series and the novel. First, the TV series deleted some characters from the novel, such as Fan Xian's personal servant girl, Sisi, and the Fan family's fourth son, Yang Wanli, Hou Jichang, etc. Secondly, the tone and style of the novel were very different from those of the TV series. The novel took secular matters as the main line, but in the middle and late stages, it unfolded a story of trickery and various human nature, which penetrated into the readers 'hearts. In addition, the world view in the TV series was slowly presented. It only gradually took shape after the first meeting with Count Sinan, the stone tablet of the Inspection Court, and even the opening of the treasure chest in the middle of the game. Chen Pingping's role in the TV series had also been changed. He could use Fan Xian or even sacrifice him for the Qing Kingdom. In the novel, Chen Pingping was wholeheartedly devoted to Fan Xian. Ye Qingmei was hardly mentioned in the TV series, but in the novel, she was the key character who started the story. Liu Sisi did not appear in the TV series, but in the novel, she was Fan Xian's second wife.
The pacing. In the novels, the story might progress at a different speed. Some plotlines are explored more deeply in the books compared to the show. For example, certain characters' backstories are more fully developed in the novels.
The Boys TV show does have differences from the comics. Some of the character developments and plot twists are unique to the series. But both still offer an exciting and engaging experience for fans.
Possibly. If the series remains popular and the author has more stories to tell, we might see new Longmire novels. But there are no definite announcements yet.
Often, mini series based on novels have to condense the story. For example, a long, detailed novel might have many sub - plots that a mini series can't fully explore. So, they focus on the main plotlines.