How does the ending of Pulp Fiction make you feel?

I find the ending of 'It' novel quite bittersweet. On one hand, it's great that the Losers' Club overcomes Pennywise. But on the other hand, they've all been through so much trauma. It makes me think about how hard it can be to face our past fears, but also how rewarding it is when we do. There's also a sense of melancholy as they leave Derry, a place that has been such a big part of their lives, for good.

It makes me feel satisfied. It has a sense of closure that is quite fulfilling.

The ending of 'Mudbound' makes me feel sad. Ronsel has to endure so much racism and his family also suffers. It's just a really tough situation and it's hard not to feel for them.

I feel a sense of nostalgia when thinking about the 'doraemon ending story'. We've seen Nobita and Doraemon's journey through so many stories, and any ending means the end of that familiar pattern. It's like saying goodbye to old friends. It also makes me hopeful, as Nobita's growth can inspire us to grow in our own lives.

It makes me feel happy. It's such a classic and positive ending. The idea that love can wake someone up from a deep sleep is really charming.

The ending of 'Marriage Story' makes me feel a mix of sadness and hope. Sad because the marriage has truly ended and all the dreams they had at the start are shattered. But there's hope as both characters seem to be on a path of personal growth. They are no longer enemies but two people who can co - exist in each other's lives in a more positive way.

The ending of 'Dragon Wings' makes me feel hopeful. After all the hardships the characters went through, seeing them find some peace and a sense of purpose gives a positive feeling.

It makes me feel bittersweet. The characters' growth and acceptance are positive, but the loss of Menma is sad.

The ending of the 1984 novel often makes readers feel a mixture of shock and sadness. Shock because of how completely Winston has been changed, and sadness because it represents the loss of all that he once was. It also makes readers feel a bit of fear, as it shows how powerful a repressive regime can be.

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.