The simple answer is that you must read the story first because it will tell you what happens in the end. That is what a story is for.
Read it. It is very sad.
Read the book.
The only way you can read the ending of Daniel's Story is if you have the book at home. I know it is not available on the Kindle.
Yes, I was surprised by Luis's actions at the end of the story. Initially, I viewed him as a conflicted character trying to navigate his circumstances, but as the narrative progressed, his choices revealed a deeper complexity and moral ambiguity. This shift made me reassess my initial feelings, transforming my empathy into a mix of disappointment and confusion regarding his motivations. Ultimately, his actions challenged my understanding of right and wrong within the context of his struggles.
I doubt it. I think it will be Arthur and Morgana.
Lots of people like to read fanfiction. Usually, they don't want the story they love to end, and like to read more about their favorite characters. Sometimes, they don't like the way the author's story went, and want to read alternate story lines.
yes it is true because if you read the end then u well no that it was a true story
First, you read the story. Then, you pretend you are one of the characters in that story and imagine what they would write in their diary about the end of that story. It's just a matter of make-believe.
Tension, followed by feelings of passion, compromise and tenderness at the end.
When you are writing a book report, you can give the end of the story because everybody is supposed to have read it already!
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.