Tragedies
All of Shakespeare's comedies had happy endings - usually with the marriage of unmarried characters, and a lighthearted style to the entire play. Some plays which do not end in marriages are All's Well that Ends Well and Love's Labour's Lost. Some plays which do not have a lighthearted style are All's Well that Ends Well and Measure for Measure.comedies with happy endings:All's Well That Ends WellAs You Like ItThe Comedy of ErrorsCymbelineLove's Labour's LostMeasure for MeasureThe Merchant of VeniceThe Merry Wives of WindsorA Midsummer Night's DreamMuch Ado About NothingPericles Prince of TyreTaming of the ShrewThe TempestTwelfth NightThe Two Gentlemen of VeronaThe Winter's Tale
The plays called "Problem Plays" are usually Measure for Measure, All's Well that Ends Well, and Troilus and Cressida. They are called "problem plays" because although classified as comedies, the resolution seems less joyous in these plays than in others.
That kind of play is called a tragedy.
The Merchant Venice and King Lear All's Well That Ends Well
Shakespeare's problem plays are those which are difficult to categorize, usually because they are comedies in which very sad things happen to the characters. They don't usually die, though. Measure for Measure and All's Well that Ends Well are often called problem plays because their endings are ambiguous. Troilus and Cressida is a problem play because nobody is happy at the end, although they are alive (except for Hector, who has been murdered, and Patroclus who died in battle). Cymbeline is a late comedy but for some reason sometimes gets put in among the tragedies. Merchant of Venice was originally chiefly a comedy, but nowadays the role of Shylock is the central role, and the play turns out very badly for him.
it means it ends with an s
"How it Ends" by Devotchka.
Nell
All of Shakespeare's comedies had happy endings - usually with the marriage of unmarried characters, and a lighthearted style to the entire play. Some plays which do not end in marriages are All's Well that Ends Well and Love's Labour's Lost. Some plays which do not have a lighthearted style are All's Well that Ends Well and Measure for Measure.comedies with happy endings:All's Well That Ends WellAs You Like ItThe Comedy of ErrorsCymbelineLove's Labour's LostMeasure for MeasureThe Merchant of VeniceThe Merry Wives of WindsorA Midsummer Night's DreamMuch Ado About NothingPericles Prince of TyreTaming of the ShrewThe TempestTwelfth NightThe Two Gentlemen of VeronaThe Winter's Tale
No, flashlight and dynamite do not rhyme because they have different vowel sounds in their endings. Flashlight ends with "light" while dynamite ends with "mite".
The plays called "Problem Plays" are usually Measure for Measure, All's Well that Ends Well, and Troilus and Cressida. They are called "problem plays" because although classified as comedies, the resolution seems less joyous in these plays than in others.
Athena
Athena
I don't believe there is a Greek god whose name has 9 letters and ends with a D. But Aphrodite, a Greek goddess, has 9 letters in her name.
Some types of story resolutions include happy endings, sad endings, open endings (leaving room for interpretation), and cliffhangers (leading into a sequel or continuation). The resolution is where loose ends are tied up and the story's outcome is revealed.
They are called "sticky ends".
Mount Olympia.