Sort of. Some aspects of the ending were as I thought, but there were also a few surprises. Maybe I had some expectations that weren't met, but overall, it wasn't too far off.
Yeah, it did. I think the author laid out the clues throughout the story that pointed to this conclusion. The character developments and plot progressions made it logical.
Not really. The ending was quite a surprise and not at all what I had envisioned.
Not always. The ending of a story can vary greatly. It could be a twist, a fulfilling conclusion, or leave us with more questions. It really depends on the author's creativity and the plot development.
Maybe it's trying to be surprising or create a twist to keep viewers engaged.
It could be that Chekhov wanted to create a certain impact or leave the readers with a lasting impression. Maybe it was his way of adding an element of surprise or mystery.
Maybe there were unforeseen plot twists or changes in the author's vision. Sometimes external factors can also influence the ending.
I think Salinger ended the novel that way to challenge conventional storytelling and force readers to think beyond the obvious. It might also be related to his personal style and the themes he wanted to convey throughout the book.
It could be that the author wanted to surprise the readers or take the story in a unique direction.
Maybe the author had a specific vision or plot arc in mind and felt that was the natural conclusion.
The ending might involve the samurai sacrificing themselves for a greater cause. This could show their ultimate loyalty and honor. Or, they could retire and pass on their wisdom to the next generation.
It ended that way to provide a satisfying conclusion and wrap up the story arcs of the characters.