How does the end of 1984 novel make the reader feel?

It can make the reader feel satisfied if it's a well - crafted ending that resolves everything neatly. For instance, in a detective story, when the mystery is solved, you get that sense of closure.

The end of 'Anna Karenina' makes the reader feel sad. Anna's death is so tragic that it's hard not to be moved.

At the end of 'The Hundred Dresses', it makes the reader feel a mix of emotions. There's a pang of regret for the way Wanda was treated. We pity her for having to move away because of the bullying. However, we also feel a glimmer of optimism as the other characters, like Maddie, are starting to have a change of heart. It makes us think about how our actions can affect others and how important it is to be kind.

Well, it makes the reader feel a mix of emotions. There's horror at the destruction Carrie causes, but also pity for her because of all the pain she has endured. The ending is very thought - provoking and leaves the reader with a heavy heart.

The ending of 'Rebecca' makes the reader feel a sense of relief. After all the mystery and unease throughout the story, seeing the truth about Rebecca finally out and the end of her overshadowing presence is like a weight lifted off.

The ending of the notebook novel makes the reader feel a mix of emotions. It's mostly a feeling of melancholy mixed with a sense of peace. We are sad because of Allie's situation but at the same time, we feel at peace knowing that Noah is there with her, and their love is still intact.

The ending of 'The Necklace' makes the reader feel a sense of shock. After following Madame Loisel's difficult journey to pay off the debt for the lost necklace, the revelation that it was a fake is unexpected.

I feel a mix of emotions at the end of 'Rebecca'. There's a sense of finality with Manderley burning down. It's tragic yet also liberating for the characters. The truth about Rebecca and Maxim's actions has been revealed, and it's like a weight has been lifted off their shoulders, and for the reader too, who has been following the story full of secrets.

The ending of the 'Fight Club' novel makes the reader experience a complex range of emotions. There's a sense of unease throughout the ending as the narrator battles his own internal demons represented by Tyler. Once the narrator finally prevails, there's a feeling of catharsis. But also, there's a lingering sense of the chaos that has been. It makes the reader reflect on the power of the mind, identity, and how easily one can be led astray by their own dark impulses. It's an ending that stays with you long after you've finished reading, making you question many aspects of human nature and society.

It makes people feel hopeful. The birth at the center of the Christmas story is seen as a new beginning, a sign of better things to come. It also evokes a feeling of gratitude, as we think about the significance of the event and how it has shaped our traditions and values. There's a warm, fuzzy feeling that comes from the idea of love and giving that is so central to the end of the Christmas story.