How does the ending of Dracula novel make readers feel?

The ending of the 1984 novel often makes readers feel a mixture of shock and sadness. Shock because of how completely Winston has been changed, and sadness because it represents the loss of all that he once was. It also makes readers feel a bit of fear, as it shows how powerful a repressive regime can be.

Readers often feel a sense of moral confusion after reading the ending of Watchmen. Veidt's actions seem both heroic in a way as he stopped a potential nuclear war, but also deeply immoral as he killed millions to do so. And the death of Rorschach adds to the emotional turmoil, leaving readers with a feeling of being adrift in a world without clear moral boundaries.

The ending of 'Rebecca' makes readers feel a sense of relief. The destruction of Manderley frees the characters from the past, and it gives a feeling that a new start is possible.

The ending of 'the mist' novel makes readers feel shocked. It's so unexpected that it hits you like a punch in the gut.

Since I'm not familiar with the ending of this novel, it's difficult to determine how it makes readers feel. Generally, a well - crafted ending can evoke a range of emotions such as surprise, relief, or even confusion. If the ending of 'The Second Sleep' ties up all the loose ends neatly, readers might feel a sense of closure. On the other hand, if it leaves some things open - ended, it could make them feel intrigued and perhaps a bit frustrated as they might want more answers.

The ending of 'If I Stay' novel makes readers feel hopeful. Since Mia decides to stay, it gives the idea that there is always a reason to keep going, no matter how difficult the situation is.

It makes readers feel a mix of emotions. There's a sense of melancholy because the two main characters are parting ways, at least for the time being. But also a glimmer of hope as they still have a connection.

It makes readers feel uneasy. The ending is so full of twists and the relationship between Nick and Amy is so warped that it leaves a sense of discomfort.

Most readers feel a sense of nostalgia. The ending of Calvin and Hobbes reminds them of their own lost childhoods. It's a feeling of missing the simplicity and wonder that came with being a child.

I find the ending of 'It' novel quite bittersweet. On one hand, it's great that the Losers' Club overcomes Pennywise. But on the other hand, they've all been through so much trauma. It makes me think about how hard it can be to face our past fears, but also how rewarding it is when we do. There's also a sense of melancholy as they leave Derry, a place that has been such a big part of their lives, for good.