can the end tell conflict story

Sure. Think about a mystery novel. At the end, all the pieces of the conflict come together. The detective might solve the crime, and through this resolution, the conflict between the criminal and the law is told. It's like the end is the grand finale where the conflict's full story gets wrapped up.

Yes, it can. A well-crafted ending can bring out and resolve conflicts, leaving a lasting impression.

There was a conflict between a mother and a daughter. The daughter wanted to go to a late - night concert of her favorite band. The mother was worried about her safety and said no. The daughter thought her mother was being too overprotective. She argued that all her friends were going. But the mother remained firm. After a long and heated discussion, they reached a compromise. The mother agreed to let the daughter go if she could find a reliable adult to accompany her. So, the daughter found her aunt who was also a fan of the band, and she was able to go to the concert happily.

Well, the end of the conflict often means that the characters have overcome the obstacles or challenges. It could involve finding a solution, making a compromise, or achieving a goal that puts an end to the tension and strife.

It's extremely important. It gives a sense of closure to the story. Without a proper end to the central conflict, the story would feel unfinished and leave the readers or viewers frustrated.

No. While the end can give an idea of the conflict's outcome, without the preceding parts, it lacks the build - up and details. It would be like seeing only the last scene of a movie without knowing the plot leading up to it.

I don't think so. Conflict is often what drives a story forward and keeps the readers engaged.

Sometimes, it might involve a new beginning or the setup for a potential sequel. The characters could have learned valuable lessons and be ready for new challenges.

My friends Anna and Beth had a conflict about a project at school. They were supposed to work together, but Anna thought Beth was not doing her fair share of the work. Beth, on the other hand, felt that Anna was being too bossy and not listening to her ideas. This led to a huge argument in the middle of the classroom. Later, when they calmed down, they re - evaluated their actions. Anna admitted she could be more open to ideas, and Beth realized she should have been more responsible. They made up and completed the project successfully.

One way could be a resolution through communication. For example, in a story where two friends are in conflict over a misunderstanding, they finally sit down and talk it out, clearing the air and ending the conflict.