Wrap - up.
Fact - based. This is a simple and straightforward way to say that something is built on real facts, which is similar to being based on a true story.
The end of a story can also be named 'finale' or 'closing'.
It could be that 'end of story' has become a common idiomatic expression, and people use it habitually. Also, in some cases, leaving out 'the' gives a more emphatic or final feel to the phrase.
Sure. 'The finale', 'wrap - up' and 'cessation' can be used instead of 'end of story'.
Wrap - up. This is a more informal way to say the end. Just as a movie or a project has a wrap - up at the end, when you say 'wrap - up' in the context of a story or an explanation, it means it's over. For example, 'So, that's the wrap - up of what happened yesterday.' It's a handy alternative to 'end of story'.
Another option is 'a long interval'. This can be used when referring to a period between two events. For example, 'A long interval had passed between the two meetings.' Also, 'a lengthy period' is a good alternative. In a story, you could write 'A lengthy period of drought had hit the village.' It makes the time seem significant and long - lasting.
Tale. For example, 'The Little Red Riding Hood' is a well - known tale.
Tale. For example, a fairy tale is a type of story. It often has elements like magic and is usually passed down through generations.
Some good words to end a story could be 'And so, they lived happily ever after.' It gives a sense of finality and a positive conclusion. Another option could be 'In the end, all was well.' which is simple yet effective. Or perhaps 'Finally, peace was restored.' which can be used for stories with a bit of turmoil.