Swallows and Amazons Ending Explained
The Walker children, John, Susan, Titty and Roger, who camped on an island in the Lake District and sailed the dinghy Swallow, win their “war” with the Blackett sisters, the Amazons, when Titty captures the Amazon boat at night.
Lonesome Dove Ending Explained
Gus McCrae dies of an infection after being wounded in an attack, and Woodrow Call carries his body from Montana back to Texas to bury it.
Inkheart Ending Explained
Meggie, who has inherited her father Mo’s power to read characters out of books, uses words written by the author Fenoglio to destroy the Shadow, which kills the villain Capricorn instead.
The Thief Lord Ending Explained
Scipio, the “Thief Lord” who leads a gang of runaway children in Venice, rides a magic merry-go-round and becomes an adult.
Stardust Ending Explained
Tristran Thorn learns he is the son of a Faerie princess and the rightful heir of Stormhold.
The Lorax Ending Explained
The Once-ler, who cut down all the Truffula trees, gives the last seed to the boy and tells him to plant it.
Bel Canto Ending Explained
The army storms the vice president’s house, killing all the terrorists, and Roxane Coss is saved.
Artemis Fowl Ending Explained
Twelve-year-old criminal genius Artemis Fowl wins his battle with the fairy police, LEPrecon, by escaping their time-stop and collecting a ton of fairy gold as ransom for Captain Holly Short.
The Secret Adversary Ending Explained
Young adventurers Tommy Beresford and Tuppence Cowley track down Jane Finn and the secret treaty she hid when the Lusitania sank.