Well, honey, at the end of the story, the narrator felt like a weight had been lifted off their shoulders. They were finally free from all the drama and chaos that had been plaguing them throughout the plot. In short, they were probably feeling pretty damn relieved.
Its says it felt happy at the end of it
balls
[object Object]
the end -Apex
at the story’s beginning , he is a methodical thinker , but by the end , he becomes more introspective
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.
In the beginning of the story he is 6, in the end he is 11.
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.
The protagonist/narrator gets hung.
omniscient; limited
The narrator is the voice that tells the story. The narrator's relationship to the story depends on the particular story. The narrator can be the main character in the story, an important character, a minor character, or someone who is not in the story at all. The choice of narrator is a major factor in setting the tone of the story. The writer may choose to tell his story as if one friend is telling another a story or a parent is telling a bedtime story to his child, The narrator could be the village elder passing along a tribal legend or a felon trying to explain what happened to the police. The choices are limitless. The character and attitude of the narrator color and limit the story. We see and hear only what the narrator sees and hears and chooses to tell us. The narrator may love, hate, admire, envy, or be confused by the characters in the story. Whatever the narrator feels will influence his version of the story -- which may or may not be the truth of what happened. If the narrator is a child, he may relate events that he himself does not understand. The narrator may not know all the facts and may misunderstand what is going on. The narrator can exaggerate, leave things out, or just plain lie as he tells his story. Where the narrator is telling the story helps set the mood of the story. A story can be told over drinks at a bar, in a prison, at a country club, over a campfire, or on a cross-country journey. When choosing a narrator, writers try to pick the person who can best tell the story and make the reader feel what he wants them to feel.