Maybe he's overcome with emotion because of a big loss or disappointment.
Jack might cry at the end because he didn't get the outcome he hoped for. Maybe a relationship ended, or a goal was unachieved. Another possibility is that he's reflecting on his journey and is filled with a mix of regret and relief.
It could be because he realizes the loss of innocence and the harshness of the world he's been through.
Well, Ralph cries due to multiple reasons. The chaos and violence he witnessed, the failure to maintain order, and the disillusionment with human nature all contribute to his breakdown.
Maybe she's sad because something unexpected happened that broke her heart.
Orwell could have ended the novel that way to challenge conventional storytelling or to force the readers to question certain ideas. Maybe he wanted to spark discussions and interpretations.
He weeps because of the trauma and disillusionment. The events of the novel have stripped away his childhood naivety and left him emotionally exhausted and heartbroken.
Maybe it's to give readers a pleasant and heartwarming feeling throughout the entire story.
The ending of '13 Reasons Why' is quite complex. It involves a series of events and resolutions for the main characters, but I don't want to spoil it for you.
This situation was usually caused by network problems. The novel was a form of online reading that required receiving information from the server through the Internet. If the network connection is unstable or there is a problem with the server, it may cause the reading progress to be interrupted or you may not be able to continue reading. In this case, he could try switching the source, which meant reconnecting to the network or changing the reading platform. You can also try to wait for the network and server to resume normal operation before trying to read it. If you encounter this problem often, you can try to check the network connection and server status to make sure they are running well. You can also use other network equipment or change the network interface to test if the same problem occurs.
In 'Far Cry 3', the story is so engaging because of its complex characters. The main character's transformation from an ordinary guy to a somewhat hardened survivor is really interesting. Also, the villains are well - developed, like Vaas. His erratic and menacing personality adds a lot of depth to the narrative.
Well, it could be that in the fanfic, Harry realizes the full extent of the destruction the war has caused not just to people but also to the wizarding world as a whole. He might cry for the broken relationships, the damaged places, and the future that seems so uncertain now. All the trauma and stress that he bottled up during the war comes pouring out in tears.