I'm not sure specifically what the 'the end in the end bones story' is. It could be a very unique or personal story. Maybe it's about some kind of discovery related to bones at the end of a journey or process.
The significance of 'the end in the end bones story' is not clear immediately. But if we break it down, perhaps 'the end' symbolizes the resolution of a conflict or a journey. And the 'bones' could be a physical or metaphorical representation of something that was lost or forgotten. So the story might be about how in the end, these bones (whether literal or symbolic) are what bring about the final understanding or closure. It could also be a story about mortality, as bones are often associated with death, and the 'end' could be about the end of life or the end of a particular phase in life.
The Bones novels have reached their endpoint. Maybe the author felt it was the right time to bring the story to a close and leave a lasting impression on readers.
I don't know what kind of novel 'A Beauty's Bone Moves and Flowers Bloom' refers to. Can you provide more background information or context? This way, I can better answer your questions.
In most cases, 'end of story' and 'end of the story' are interchangeable. They are expressions used to mark the finality of something. For instance, when telling a story and you reach the end, you can use either phrase. However, 'end of story' might be more commonly used in casual speech, while 'end of the story' could be seen as a bit more formal, but this difference is very subtle.
No, it's not a very common phrase. Usually, we would say 'this is the end of the story' without the extra 'the end'. It might be a unique or creative way of expressing the end of a story by someone, but it's not something you hear often in normal English usage.
Yes, it is. Idiomatic expressions are phrases that have a meaning different from the literal meaning of the words. 'End of the story' is used to signify the end or conclusion of a matter, not just the end of a literal story.
It could be that 'end of story' has become a common idiomatic expression, and people use it habitually. Also, in some cases, leaving out 'the' gives a more emphatic or final feel to the phrase.