shutter island ending explanation

the story is ok, the island survival with system is also old. the ending is abrupt ending. the good part is it's complete. so no more waiting for updates. it's good to past time when you have nothing good to read.

Worth reading, but not rereading. Disappointing ending: it didn’t match the buildup of all the stories/worlds previously. Maybe plateaued ending is a better description. (Instead of a crescendo ending) !SPOILER! I understand that the ending makes sense with the FL’s character and character progression, I just kinda wanted her to fix the South Island despite them and Then give up on them. Basically I wanted to see the cumulation of her 10 year plan unfold instead of her giving up on the South Island. I understand that to resolve the knots in the FL’s heart it had to be done, I just wanted to see the face slapping.

He gets fruit right after reincarnation, instead being reincarnated into the island where he has to expore to find out that the fruits location. He is uninteresting character, a child with bland personality and no goal, and his training is never shown. Exploring, training, fighting, sailing, arriving to other islands, each could be a few chapters, instead is a paragraph. Then plot is unrealistic, as soon as he arrives to an island he gets into a fight without explanation about the island or why he went there, he saves people and gives his training manual to a child, then fights more people that were are not introduced.

Put your camera in manual mode. This is the M on most DSLR cameras. Set the ISO to 100. Set the aperture to f/16 or f/22. The more "stopped down" your aperture (as in the larger the f-stop number), the more of the scene will be in focus, which you generally want with landscape scenes. It also means that your camera's lens is letting in the least amount of light so you'll be able to use longer shutter speeds, which you want to take advantage of for blurred water shots. Shutter time 1/2 - 1 second.

Put your camera in manual mode. This is the M on most DSLR cameras. Set the ISO to 100. Set the aperture to f/16 or f/22. The more "stopped down" your aperture (as in the larger the f-stop number), the more of the scene will be in focus, which you generally want with landscape scenes. It also means that your camera's lens is letting in the least amount of light so you'll be able to use longer shutter speeds, which you want to take advantage of for blurred water shots. Shutter time 1/2 - 1 second.