Ulysses Ending Explained
The book ends with Molly Bloom’s long interior monologue, closing with her remembering her youth and saying yes.
Stuart Little Ending Explained
Stuart Little, a mouse born into a human family in New York, sets off to find his friend Margalo, a bird who fled after hearing a cat plotting to eat her.
Bud, Not Buddy Ending Explained
Ten-year-old Bud Caldwell, an orphan in 1936 Michigan, finds jazz bandleader Herman E.
The Postman Always Rings Twice Ending Explained
Drifter Frank Chambers and Cora Papadakis murder Cora’s husband Nick and escape conviction through a lawyer’s trick.
Mystic River Ending Explained
Jimmy Marcus, believing his childhood friend Dave Boyle murdered his daughter Katie, kills Dave by the river.
The Wild Robot Ending Explained
Roz, a robot who washed ashore on a wild island and learned to survive by raising an orphaned gosling named Brightbill, is badly damaged when the RECO robots come to take her back.
Defending Jacob Ending Explained
Fourteen-year-old Jacob Barber’s murder trial collapses when another man confesses and dies.
The One and Only Ivan Ending Explained
Ivan, a silverback gorilla who has lived for twenty-seven years in a cage at a shopping-mall circus, keeps his promise to the dying elephant Stella to rescue the baby elephant Ruby.
Cell Ending Explained
A mysterious “Pulse” sent through cell phones turns users into mindless “phoners.” Artist Clay Riddell finds his son Johnny, who was partly affected, and in the final scene he puts a phone to Johnny’s ear, hoping a second pulse will reset his mind; the book ends before we learn if it works.