Another example is in 'Pride and Prejudice'. Elizabeth and Darcy's marriage is the event that wraps up the story. It resolves all the misunderstandings and prejudices between them and also gives a happy ending to the various sub - plots and character arcs in the novel.
In the book '1984', Winston's final acceptance of Big Brother at the end of his torture is the event that wraps up the story. It is a tragic conclusion that shows the power of the totalitarian regime and the defeat of Winston's individual spirit.
Sure. In 'To Kill a Mockingbird', the end of the trial and Scout's new - found understanding of the world around her wraps up the story. It shows her growth and how the events of the trial have changed her perspective.
One example could be the Watergate scandal. The Nixon administration tried to cover up their illegal activities related to the break - in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters. Another could be some companies trying to cover up product defects, like Volkswagen's attempt to hide its diesel emissions cheating.
One possible event is that they meet a kind - hearted stranger on the road. This person offers them food or a place to stay for the night when they are in a tight spot. Also, they might get lost and end up in a small, charming town that they didn't plan to visit. There, they discover local traditions and make new friends.
He might start by killing small animals in a really cruel way as a sign of his growing darkness. Then he could target people who have wronged him in the past.
Perhaps she might accidentally set off a series of magical explosions in the Hogwarts corridors while trying out a new spell she made up on the fly. This would lead to chaos as students and teachers scramble to figure out what happened and how to fix the damage.
Perhaps there's an event where the kids have to cross a dangerous river to reach their destination in the mission.
Sorry, without more details about the 'risen game story', I can't give specific events. But generally, it could have events like a big boss fight.
Sure. In a detective story, the detective finally solving the mystery and arresting the criminal is an ending event. It ties up all the loose ends of the plot and concludes the story.
One example is 'The Canterbury Tales' by Geoffrey Chaucer. In this work, a group of pilgrims are traveling together and each tells their own story within the overarching framework of the journey. Another is 'One Thousand and One Nights'. Scheherazade tells a series of stories every night to the king to prevent her execution, and these stories often contain other smaller stories within them.
There could be an event where the reader met their favorite author at a book signing and had a deep conversation that inspired them in their own life. Or perhaps the reader was part of a group that saved a local library from closing down, which is a big part of their story.
In the story, perhaps the baby shark enters a small coastal town through the sewers. It starts attacking pets and then moves on to people. The townsfolk are terrified as they search for this small but deadly predator. They hear the 'baby shark' song playing faintly everywhere, adding to the creepiness. The baby shark is able to hide in the tiniest of spaces and strike when least expected, like in a dark alley or under a porch.