Can you give examples of 'end of your world stories' from literature?

In 'Jane Eyre', the love between Jane and Mr. Rochester is also a successful love story. Jane, with her strong will and self - respect, overcame many difficulties and finally found true love with Mr. Rochester, who also changed for the better because of her.

In a science fiction story, a group of astronauts on a dying planet manage to find a new habitable world and successfully colonize it. Their survival and the establishment of a new home is an exalted end. They not only save themselves but also the future of humanity in that story. This involves a lot of scientific knowledge and exploration along the way, and the final outcome is a great achievement for them.

Sorry, I don't have access to specific examples from the'monsterbox bad end stories' as I'm not familiar with this particular set of stories.

One example could be some of the choose - your - own - adventure type of stories. Since the outcome depends on the reader's choices, there's no single end, so they can be considered 'not the end stories'.

In some classic fairy tales, we can find elements related. For example, a character might encounter a white raven which gives them a task or a prophecy, much like the typical magical encounters in fairy tales. For black swan - like events in literature, in 'The Lord of the Rings', the unexpected appearance of Gollum and his role in the whole story can be seen as a kind of black swan event. His actions were not fully anticipated by the main characters and had a huge impact on the plot.

I once knew a person who thought that if they ate a lot of carrots, they could see in the dark like a rabbit. It was really silly as it doesn't work that way for humans.

In 'Pride and Prejudice', the love story between Elizabeth and Darcy ends happily. They overcome their initial pride and prejudice towards each other through various interactions and realizations. This shows that a love story can end with the couple getting together and living happily ever after.

There is the story of 'Jane Eyre'. Jane is often forced to conform to the role of a proper Victorian woman. She has to deal with the restrictions placed on her by society, such as limited educational opportunities for women at that time and the expectations of how a woman should behave in relationships. Also, in some contemporary young adult novels, there are characters who are forced to fit into a certain image of a woman, like in some high - school - set stories where the popular girl is expected to be a certain way, and those who don't conform face ostracism.

Sure. 'This Present Darkness' by Frank Peretti is a well - known example. It delves into the spiritual warfare between angels and demons in a small town. The book vividly describes the unseen battles that are raging around us, which gives it a horror - like feel as it shows the vulnerability of the human world to the forces of evil. Another one is 'The Screwtape Letters' by C.S. Lewis. While not a traditional horror story, it gives a chilling perspective as it is written from the point of view of a demon, Screwtape, who is trying to corrupt a human soul.

Sure. A common way is to end with a resolution. For example, in a story about a conflict between two characters, they could resolve their differences through communication at the end. Another example is to end with a discovery. Maybe the main character discovers a long - lost treasure or a hidden truth about themselves. Also, ending with a transformation can be great. A character who was once shy and timid could become confident and assertive by the end of the story.