Conclusion.
Resolution. This word implies the solution or outcome of the various conflicts and situations presented throughout the story. It's like when all the problems and mysteries in the story are finally dealt with, and we reach the end. For example, in a detective story, the resolution is when the detective reveals who the criminal is and how the crime was committed.
Closure. When we reach the end of a story, we often look for a sense of closure. It's that point where all the events, characters' arcs, and plotlines come to a halt. Just as in a coming - of - age story, the character's growth and development reach their conclusion at the end, which is the closure of that particular story.
Denouement. It is a French term that has been adopted into English to specifically mean the final part of a story where all the loose ends are tied up, secrets are revealed, and the story reaches its final resolution. It often comes after the climax of the story and is a more literary or sophisticated way of referring to the end of a story.
Closure. When we say a story has closure, it means that at the end, all the elements are resolved in a way that gives a feeling of finality. There are no more questions or loose ends. For instance, in a mystery story, when the detective finally reveals who the culprit is and how the crime was committed, it gives the story closure.
Well, 'narrative' is another word for story. It's often used to describe a sequence of events or a tale.
A synonym for 'back story' could be 'background'.
A long tale. For example, when we talk about a very detailed and extended account of something, we can use 'tale' instead of'story' and 'long tale' to mean a long story.
Headline. A headline is often used to refer to the main or top story in a newspaper, magazine, or news website.