Epilogue

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    Really, there’s no reason to even include these events in the novel, aside from creating a juxtaposition between his past and current self. However, these passages have somewhat of an allegorical quality to them. Regarding the prologue, it was used to create an image of Frank Conroy that the reader would be able to understand; it was a way to introduce his flaws immediately, so the audience would understand where they came from as they read the memoir itself. The epilogue is much more dramatic, in a sense. Its tone is almost manic, and seems to be the “this is what I’ve become” of the novel. His syntax has changed to where it seems like the Frank Conroy you met in the prologue has changed as you read the novel, and this is the…

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    The Stranger Epilogue

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    The following is an epilogue to Albert Camus’s The Stranger, an existentialist novel where the main character, Meursault, comes face to face with the reality of the Absurd. Being sentenced to death, not because of the murder he committed but because of his radical worldview, Meursault remains true to his belief that there is no God, no meaning, and no hope to the life he lives. Meursault, at the end of the novel, shares his last wish; that at his death, he would have one last bit of…

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    Preschool Epilogue

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    In my short life of fourteen years, nothing major or very noteworthy has happened. I don’t have a story yet. So, instead of telling you about little parts of my little life, I’ll tell you about the whole epilogue in my Novel of Life. First thing first, I was brought into this wonderful world on December 18, 2001, in Westerville, Ohio. Obviously, I don’t remember this, but apparently I was a bit of a fussy baby. Mom has always told me that I was stubborn from the moment I was conceived. I…

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    The Giver Epilogue

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    truth is you have taught me what it meant to be more than just the Receiver of Memories, I'm now a person with feelings, a heart, and most importantly I've accomplished teaching someone intelligent and wise, that's more than I could ever ask for”, The Giver’s skin turned white as he shut his eyes closed glad he told Jonas what he has endured the past year and how he felt about sharing a little part of his life teaching Jonas and that meant everything for The Giver. Jonas lets the tears quietly…

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    There are two types of people in the world: the ones who like a definitive ending and the ones who leave it up to their imagination. I consider myself to be the type to leave it to my imagination, therefore I found the epilogue unnecessary information that Dostoevsky could have left for the reader to complete. Part VI ended strongly, it captured Raskolnikov’s psychological regret in realistic manner. The epilogue, in a way, watered down the strength of Part VI. All of the developing…

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    The Interlopers Epilogue

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    The two men froze in fear. Georg and Ulrich lay beside each other in the darknesses. After some time the men became delusional due to the fact that they were hungry, exhausted and cold to the point of hypothermia. They began to give up; once the wolves had reached them, Georg noticed they weren’t wolves at all. Raccoons waddled through the snow towards them. Georg grabbed the flask of wine with frozen pinkies and offered it to the raccoons as a peace offering. The gaze accepted, Georg and…

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    The Giver Epilogue

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    As I arrived to Elsewhere, I saw the scenery, and it was beautiful, People playing together, colors of the setting, nature, and many more amazing things! But before I entered Elsewhere, I realized the people I am leaving behind, my friends, including Fiona. I have 2 choices, go to Elsewhere and enjoy a new life, but without my friends, or go back to the community and try to save my friends, but with a risk of getting caught and being sent to release. I didn’t want to leave my friends behind, so…

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    Epilogue To The Giver

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    Jonas set his head in the soft snow knowing how easy it would be to just give up. He looked at the grey sky. He was cold, tired, sore, hungry and felt like he had lost so much. The light sound of Gabriel's cry echoed in the vastness. Just as Jonas was about to close his eyes he felt one last memory. A memory of hope. He kept this one for himself not transmitting it to Gabriel. He felt less hungry, less tired, less sore and ready to walk as far as he could to save Gabriel. The memory lingered…

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    Epilogue To The Giver

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    But perhaps it was just an echo. Dozing off Jonas slaps himself back into consciousness. Not knowing the soft snow became into rough ice. Jonas remembered the memory of pain when he went down rough ice. He lost control of the sled and received the same pain as in the memory. He sat there with a broken arm pleading for help. Gabe speaks faintly “look, look, Jonas look,” Jonas looked in the direction Gabe was pointing 2 men in fur coats riding on a 2 legged creature ran to us the men got off the…

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    Hammurabi was the ruler of Mesopotamia in 18th century B.C.E.. I think that the laws or code he made were just for his time.Even though we don’t use the same methods and punishments he used, he made laws that were fair to the people he ruled over. In Hammurabi’s code he had an epilogue, and in the epilogue there is a part that said, “That the strong might not injure the weak , in order to protect the widows and orphans.” By that, he meant that his laws are meant to protect the weak from the…

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