Can you give examples of 'poetic licence end of story' in famous poems?

Well, 'poetic licence' gives poets the liberty to play around with language, structure, and even reality in their work. It could be using unorthodox grammar, creating new words, or bending historical facts for artistic purposes. And 'end of story' just sort of seals the deal, like there's no more to be said about it. It's a way of saying this is just how it is in the world of poetry.

Well, consider a line like 'Time stood still as I watched her go'. Time doesn't literally stand still. But through poetic license, the poet can make this statement to convey a strong emotional moment, perhaps the shock or the intensity of the moment when the person is leaving. And 'end of story' here means we just accept this as a valid creative expression within the poem, not something to be nit - picked for its literal inaccuracy.

One example is 'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner' by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. It tells the story of a mariner who kills an albatross and then endures a series of supernatural and psychological punishments at sea. Another is 'The Highwayman' by Alfred Noyes, which is a tragic love story set against the backdrop of highway robbery in England.

One example is 'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner' by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. It tells the tale of a mariner who shoots an albatross and then endures a series of supernatural events as a consequence. Another is 'The Canterbury Tales' by Geoffrey Chaucer. It consists of a collection of stories told by pilgrims on a journey. And 'Paradise Lost' by John Milton is also a narrative poem that tells the story of the fall of man in great detail.

One example could be a story about the end of a war. The end story might focus on the final battles, the signing of the peace treaty, and how the soldiers and civilians return to their normal lives.

Sure. 'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner' by Samuel Taylor Coleridge is a great example. It tells the story of a mariner who shoots an albatross and then endures a series of supernatural punishments. Another one is 'Paradise Lost' by John Milton, which is based on the story of the fall of man from the Garden of Eden.

One example is 'The Raven' by Edgar Allan Poe. While not directly based on a single novel, Poe's works often had elements that could be seen as related to the gothic and mysterious themes found in many novels of his time. Another is 'Goblin Market' by Christina Rossetti which has some elements that could be related to the moral and fantastical themes seen in some 19th - century novels.

Emily Dickinson's 'A Bird came down the Walk -' is also such a poem. It details the actions of a bird, like eating an angleworm and drinking dew, but there's no overarching story. It's more like a series of observations of the bird's behavior.

Well, there are words like history which refers to past events. Mystery is another word that ends with story, it often implies something unknown or puzzling. And then there'sastery which can be related to having great skill or control over something.

An ending that shows the growth of a character can be satisfying. If a character starts as a coward but through the events of the story becomes brave, and at the end, they face their biggest fear with confidence. This kind of character development - based ending gives the story a strong sense of purpose and progress.