In the end, Frankenstein is left alone, haunted by his actions and the consequences. His pursuit of knowledge and creation leads to his downfall.
Frankenstein meets his demise. He is pursued by the creature he created and ultimately dies from exhaustion and illness.
At the end of 'Frankenstein', Victor Frankenstein succumbs to illness brought on by his pursuit of creating life. The monster, feeling alone and vengeful, vanishes into the Arctic. This leaves a sense of emptiness and loss.
At the end, Frankenstein dies. His health deteriorates as he is constantly haunted by the consequences of his creation. The stress and physical toll lead to his tragic end.
The monster disappears and Victor Frankenstein dies. It's a tragic end with a sense of loss and unresolved mystery.
Frankenstein met his demise at the end. He was exhausted and pursued by the monster he created, ultimately succumbing to the strain.
In the end of 1984, Winston is brainwashed and loses his individuality and rebellious spirit. It's a depressing conclusion that shows the overwhelming power of the oppressive system.
Well, at the end of the IT novel, there's a resolution of sorts. The main characters face their fears and there's a sense of closure, but it leaves room for your own imagination about what comes next for them.
Typically, at the end of a novel, the characters' arcs reach their conclusion. Good characters might achieve their goals or have a moment of self - realization. Bad characters could face their comeuppance. It can also leave some room for the reader's imagination, like in some dystopian novels where the future still seems a bit open - ended but the immediate story is over.
I'm not sure which specific novel you are referring to. Different novels can have very different endings for characters named Jasmine.
At the end of the novel, Gatsby is killed. He is shot by George Wilson who wrongly believes that Gatsby was the one having an affair with his wife and was responsible for her death.