Indeed, none of the four great tragedies of shakespeare had a happy ending. The main ending of these works was a tragic expression of human suffering and pain in the tragedy. The following is a brief summary of the four tragedies:
1 Othello (Oyssey): The story of Othello's hardships and his reunion with his wife, Ison. However, the two of them each had their own children. Othello's child also died unfortunately.
2 Hamlet: Hamlet realized his grief and hatred at the last moment and decided to take revenge. However, he was eventually killed by his family and friends.
King Lear's ending was also very tragic. He was killed by his enemies and his lover betrayed him.
Tragedy: The story is about the protagonist, Castep, and his family who survived a great disaster, but he also lost all his relatives and friends.
These works expressed the suffering and pain of human beings in tragedies, and also showed the complexity and contradiction of human nature.
Misinterpretation is another element. People might think they see something supernatural but it's actually something very normal. Such as seeing a man in a vampire costume and thinking he's a real vampire. This often leads to the false sense of horror in the none true horror story.
Sure. There's a story about a vampire. But this vampire wasn't real. A girl thought she saw a vampire in the cemetery at night. It had pale skin and red eyes. However, it was just a man who was wearing a costume for a movie shoot that was happening nearby. He was just waiting for his ride home and the girl misinterpreted the situation completely.
As I don't know the details of this story, it could be special because of its unique take on horror. Maybe it doesn't rely on the usual jump - scares or gore, but rather on a slow - building sense of dread.