It depends on the specific story. Maybe liberty is achieved and celebrated. Or perhaps it's compromised or even lost.
It's hard to say exactly. It could be that liberty is maintained but at a cost. Or maybe it undergoes a transformation that leads to a different understanding or manifestation of it. Sometimes, the ending leaves the fate of liberty open to interpretation by the reader.
Liberty's fate at the end of the story is quite unexpected. She makes a sacrifice that leads to a positive outcome for others, but it also leaves her with a bittersweet sense of accomplishment.
Doodle tragically passes away at the end of the story.
The ending is quite unexpected. The main character finally achieves their long-awaited goal and finds true happiness.
It could be a happy ending where all the characters' problems are resolved. Or maybe there's a twist that leaves you shocked.
In the end or at the end of the story, there could be a moral lesson. Think about fables. At the end, the animals' actions lead to a conclusion that teaches us something, like 'slow and steady wins the race'. It's a way to give the story purpose beyond just entertainment.
Well, in the end of Assassin's Creed 3 story, Connor manages to deal with many of the main threats posed by the Templars. He's been through a lot of battles and personal growth. The ending also shows the state of the world he has left behind, with the Assassin - Templar struggle still ongoing in some ways, but he has made his mark. There are also some revelations about the past and how it ties into the overall lore of the game.
The end of Paul Bunyan's story usually shows his departure. Paul Bunyan, with his extraordinary strength and the help of Babe, had made an indelible mark on the landscape. But as time passed, the wild and untamed lands he shaped were being tamed in different ways. He then either simply vanishes from the stories, leaving behind a legacy of huge geographical features he created, or he goes to a place where his kind of superhuman efforts are still needed, which is more of a symbolic idea. His end is also about the transformation of the American wilderness into a more settled and developed land.
At the end of the story, Moby Dick destroys the ship and Captain Ahab perishes. However, the fate of Moby Dick itself is left somewhat ambiguous, leaving room for interpretation.
Moby-Dick destroys the Pequod, and Captain Ahab is killed in the final confrontation.
It's hard to say exactly without knowing more details about the specific story. But usually, the ending could involve a resolution of the main conflict or a significant change for the characters.