It depends on which 'war story' you are referring to. There are countless war stories throughout history, each with different sides and outcomes. For example, in the story of the Battle of Waterloo, the winner was the Allied forces led by the Duke of Wellington. But without specific context, it's hard to determine a definite winner.
The winner can change the story by promoting their version of events. They might manipulate facts, create heroes and villains, and frame the war in a way that benefits them politically or socially. This can have a lasting impact on how future generations view the conflict.
There are multiple factors that can decide the winner of a war story. Geographical location can be crucial. A side that holds a strategic position, like a high ground or a key port, has an advantage. The ability to adapt to changing circumstances is also vital. In a long - running war story, a side that can adjust its tactics according to the enemy's moves and new developments in the battlefield is more likely to succeed. Moreover, the level of international support or interference can impact the result. If a side has powerful allies helping it, it may have a better chance of winning.
The turtle is the winner in the rabbit and turtle story.
The winner is the tortoise. In the story, the hare, which was much faster, made the mistake of being complacent. He thought he could easily win and so took a break. Meanwhile, the tortoise, with its determination and continuous effort, made it to the end before the hare, thus emerging as the victor.
I'm not sure exactly who won. You'd have to go back and check the story carefully to find out.
I'm sorry, I don't know who the main character in 'the winner short story' is as I haven't read it.
The tortoise is the winner in the original story. Despite the hare being much faster, the tortoise's slow but steady progress enabled it to cross the finish line first.
In the short story 'The Lottery', Tessie Hutchinson was the one who won the lottery, but it wasn't a fortunate win as it meant a tragic fate.
Often, the main character is the lottery winner themselves. There might also be supporting characters like their family members, friends, or the people from the lottery office.