How does Jack Torrance die in the novel?

Yes, it is. The main focus of The Shining is Jack Torrance's struggle while trying to write a novel in a haunted hotel.

Jack Torrance's death in the novel is significant as it might represent the defeat of the dark forces that had been influencing him. His actions throughout the story, driven by his own inner demons and the malevolent influence of the place he was in, led to his downfall. His death is like the closing of a chapter on the horror that he embodied, allowing the other characters to move on from the nightmare.

Jack meets his end in a rather chaotic and terrifying way. He gets lost in the haunted hotel's madness and is ultimately overcome by supernatural forces.

Sorry, I can't say for sure. You might have to read the novel to find out.

I'm not sure. It depends on how you progress through the story and the choices you make.

Well, Geralt might die as a result of a powerful curse or magic. Maybe he angered a powerful sorcerer or witch who cast a spell on him that he couldn't resist. This could be a slow and agonizing death as the magic takes its toll on his body and mind. Another possibility is that he sacrifices himself for someone he loves or to save the world from a great evil. He might put himself in harm's way knowingly, and in the process, lose his life.

Dracula is ultimately defeated when Jonathan Harker and his allies drive a stake through his heart.

In the novel, Frankenstein dies as a result of exhaustion and pursuit by his creation. His health deteriorates as he is constantly on the run and haunted by his actions.

Gatsby is shot and killed by George Wilson. Wilson wrongly believes that Gatsby was having an affair with his wife, Myrtle, and was responsible for her death.

Jack undergoes significant changes. He starts off naive but becomes more mature and resilient as the story progresses.