Well, you might end a love story by introducing an unresolvable conflict, like a long-distance move or a fundamental difference in life goals. This forces the characters to recognize that their love can't overcome these obstacles.
You could end a love story with a sudden tragedy that separates the lovers permanently. Or, have one of them realize they don't truly love the other and choose to end it. It all depends on the tone and theme you want for your book.
One way could be to have a bittersweet parting where the characters part ways but find closure. It leaves the readers with a mix of emotions.
One way could be to have a bittersweet goodbye between the main characters, leaving the readers with a sense of both loss and hope.
You could end it by tying up loose ends and leaving the readers with a sense of closure and maybe a touch of hope. Maybe have the characters find inner peace or a new beginning.
You could have a bittersweet ending where the couple realizes they can't be together but have learned and grown from the relationship.
Maybe one of the characters has to move away for a job or family reason, forcing the end of the relationship. It adds an external factor that can't be ignored.
Don't make it too rushed. Take the time to develop the resolution and show the characters' growth and acceptance. Also, avoid a forced happy ending if it doesn't fit the story's tone.
The ending could be a surprise twist or a fulfilling conclusion depending on the genre and author's style.
You could have the characters part ways amicably, realizing they have different paths in life. Maybe they express mutual respect and gratitude for the time spent together.
You could have the characters part ways amicably, realizing that they have different paths in life.
You could have the characters realize they have different life goals and part ways amicably.