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 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.
In some fanfictions, Voldemort wins through a change in the prophecy's interpretation. If the prophecy was misread, it could give him an edge he didn't originally have.
Quick Read was an online reading platform. The clarity and fluency of the novels were limited. In order to provide a better user experience, QuickRead would limit the resolution and frame rate of the novel to reduce the amount of data transmitted over the network while ensuring the smooth reading of the novel.
However, everyone's internet access was different, and the experience of reading a novel would be different. If you find that the novel looks like it's real, it might be due to your poor network condition or the low performance of your device, causing the novel to be stuck.
You can try to adjust the network speed and device performance or choose other online reading platforms to get a better reading experience.
In fanfictions, Astoria may look up to Harry because of his heroism. He defeated Voldemort, which saved the wizarding world. This is a huge accomplishment that would naturally make someone like Astoria, who lives in that world, admire him. His actions were selfless and he risked his life many times.
In some lemon fanfictions, Naruto might be depicted as feminine to add an interesting twist to the story. It could be a way for the author to explore different gender dynamics or to create a unique romantic or sexual tension. However, this is not in line with the original character's design in the official Naruto series.