<PERSON> was never meant to get to The Dark Tower.
<PERSON> was served with protecting the beams and restoring <PERSON> to the broken lands. Unfortunately, he was set on a quest by an evil warlock who constantly reminded him and an evil looking glass.
The glass shows him it and feeds into his desire to go there. Whilst the love of his life burns.
<PERSON> fixed the beams halfway through the last and final novel and then means to resume his job of getting to The Dark Tower. From that second, his ka-tet begin to die. Just like <PERSON> and <PERSON> and <PERSON>.
It's a cruel trick, played by The Old Ones.
<PERSON> never needed to go to the Dark Tower, but he's cursed to seek it out. <PERSON> desperately puts as many things as he can between <PERSON> and The Dark Tower. An ex-heroin addict. A disabled shoplifter with multiple personalities, a billy-bumbler rejected by it's own clan.
But <PERSON> doesn't learn. He doesn't learn that he needs to stop after fixing the beams. Or settle down to die. 190
His drive propels him to The Dark Tower, every time.
And it's the perfect trap. Mid-World and End-World will now always hang in the balance as the beams are immediately broken again when <PERSON> gets thrown back out at The Mohaine Desert.
The universe isn't fixed, it's in a constant state of decay. <PERSON> gets shot in the head, forever. <PERSON> is impaled on the branch, for all eternity. <PERSON> is hit by endless trucks. <PERSON> leaves for another world out of grief, to have a life with copies of her friends, forever.
Because <PERSON> won't learn.
What does he get? The Horn of Eld. What does it represent? Unity, togetherness. The horn that signals for everyone to come together during The Battle of Jericho.
But <PERSON> still sees a quest for good over evil. White over Red. That's never what his quest has been about and this is exacerbated by the final information we get, in that a lot of the characters in the universe were sympathetic villains.
And <PERSON> is going to chase <PERSON>.
And <PERSON> is going to do that until the end of time.
Enjoy your immortality, <PERSON>.
You earned it. 837