I haven't actually read the 'End of Ever After' novel specifically, but generally, it could be about the conclusion of a long - held state of 'ever after' like the end of a happily - ever - after scenario in a fairy - tale - like world. It might deal with the breakdown of an idyllic situation, perhaps due to some external force, internal conflict, or the passage of time.
The ending of Qing Yu Nian was that Fan Xian had successfully assassinated the Qing Emperor and lived in seclusion in Jiangnan. Fan Xian had saved Yan Bingyun in Northern Qi and at the same time exposed the secret of the Second Prince stealing the country's wealth. After returning to the Qing Kingdom, Fan Xian told the Qing Emperor about these things, causing the Qing Emperor to be heavily injured. In the end, Fan Xian took his wife Lin Wan 'er, his concubine Liu Sisi, his son Fan Liang, and his daughter Fan Shuning to live in seclusion in Jiangnan. In order to investigate the truth behind Ye Qingmei's murder, Chen Pingping confronted the Qing Emperor and was executed after revealing the truth. After Wu Zhu killed the Qing Emperor, he was seriously injured but eventually recovered. The Third Prince, Li Chengping, became the new Emperor and inherited the throne of the Qing Kingdom. Fan Xian's ending was to live a plain and happy life.
The ending of Qing Yu Nian was that Fan Xian had successfully assassinated the Qing Emperor and lived in seclusion in Jiangnan. Fan Xian had saved Yan Bingyun in Northern Qi and at the same time exposed the secret of the Second Prince stealing the country's wealth. After returning to the Qing Kingdom, Fan Xian told the Qing Emperor about these things, causing the Qing Emperor to be heavily injured. In the end, Fan Xian took his wife, Lin Wan 'er, his concubine, Liu Sisi, and his son, Fan Liang, to live in seclusion in Jiangnan. They lived a peaceful life.
No, 'After the End' isn't a religious novel. It might have some spiritual or philosophical elements, but it doesn't fall strictly into the religious genre.
I don't think so. 'After the End' seems to be more about post-apocalyptic scenarios, human survival, and character development rather than religious aspects. It might touch on deeper philosophical or ethical issues, but not specifically religious ones.
Yes. End credits are a standard part of a movie, and 'Scary Stories' follows this convention. They might not be as long or elaborate as some big - budget blockbusters, but they do exist. During the end credits, you can see the names of the people who worked on the movie, which is a great way to show appreciation for all their efforts in creating the 'Scary Stories' experience.
It varies. In some cases, there might be end credits to give acknowledgments or additional information. But not all presentations of scary stories will have them.