In conventional academic contexts, one reacts properly to the ending of a story that has been read in two ways: in a subjective and objective manner. Subjectively, one records the feelings and thoughts provoked by the story. Objectively, one notes the themes, the style, the plot-lines, the character development, and other features of the story that has been read.
Excited that the ride was better than expected
Its says it felt happy at the end of it
balls
[object Object]
The person who tells the story is the narrator.
the end -Apex
Its says it felt happy at the end of it
a
balls
[object Object]
False. The narrator flees in terror, but survives.
At the beginning of the story, the narrator is typically introducing the setting, characters, and themes. This is where the foundation for the narrative is laid and the reader gets a sense of what to expect from the story.
The narrator is six years old when he tells the story of the scarlet ibis.
In "The Scarlet Ibis" by James Hurst, the narrator expresses a mix of guilt, sadness, and regret at the end of the story. He realizes the consequences of his actions and the importance of acceptance and love.
in the end of the story she feel happy.
omniscient; limited
The protagonist/narrator gets hung.
The narrator is the voice that tells the story, providing insight into the characters, events, and setting. They can be a character within the story (first-person narrator) or an outside observer (third-person narrator). The relationship of the narrator to the story influences the perspective and tone of the narrative.