Well, 'The End' is like a final stamp on a story. It's a clear and unambiguous statement that tells us the tale is over. It's a common and recognizable way to wrap things up and leave no room for confusion about whether there might be more to come.
Sometimes it's to make the story more memorable and evoke stronger emotions. Tragic endings can leave a lasting impression on readers or viewers.
Sometimes, a tragic ending adds depth and makes the redemption more meaningful. It shows that even with efforts to change, the past or circumstances can still have a powerful impact.
We end stories with closure to give readers a sense of satisfaction. It wraps up loose ends and makes the story feel complete.
Maybe it's to give a final sense of closure or completeness about the character. Knowing their age at the end can provide a clearer picture of their journey.
Maybe it's because people are more aware of global threats and uncertainties. Also, it creates high stakes and drama that grabs readers' attention.
Maybe it's his way of expressing deep emotions and making us think about life's complexities. Sad endings can leave a stronger impact on readers.
I think it might be because 30 marks a certain milestone or it's a tradition within that particular news organization. It's hard to say for sure without knowing more about their internal policies.
Well, some monster transformation stories end with the monster being defeated or destroyed. If it's an evil transformation, like in some werewolf stories where the werewolf goes on a rampage, the villagers might find a way to kill it. However, in other cases, the ending might be more bittersweet. The transformed character might accept their new form and find a way to live with it, like in some stories about people becoming half - human, half - monster hybrids and they learn to co - exist in a world that doesn't fully accept them. This can be seen as a form of self - discovery and acceptance.
Some scary Fleshgait stories end with the Fleshgait disappearing mysteriously. Maybe after scaring the main character half to death, it just vanishes into thin air. This leaves the character in a state of constant fear, always looking over their shoulder, not knowing if it will return. In other cases, the character might be left in a situation where they are not sure if what they experienced was real or just a nightmare, which is also a very unsettling way for these stories to conclude. The uncertainty is part of what makes these stories so scary.
Mostly, they end badly. For example, in many cases, the people involved face social condemnation. Society has certain moral standards, and adultery goes against them. So those in adulterous relationships may find themselves shunned by friends and family.