The story ‘Black Aeroplane’ from ‘Two Stories about Flying’ is a blend of horror, suspense, thrill and
adventure, but, does not lead to a proper conclusion. Give an appropriate conclusion to the lingering mystery of
the story in 150-200 words.
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
The conclusion about the story 'Black Aeroplane' from 'Two Stories about Flying' is following-
The narrator saw the black aeroplane in his dreams and wake up. Later he realized that he had imagined the rational self of him on that plane. It kept the narrator calm and sane while landing his plane.
Answer:
The story of the Black Aeroplane from ‘Two Stories about Flying has the existing conclusion that the pilot flying the plane, who is the main character, was in need of help and he saw somebody in a black aeroplane who guided him out of the storm.
An appropriate ending could be,
Explanation:
After hearing what the woman at the desk had to say, I stood shocked. "Who was the pilot in the black aeroplane helping me"?, I thought to myself. I mean I saw him before my very eyes just when I thought I could never make it.
The next morning I went to see a psychiatrist. Who asked me to explain everything to her in various therapy sessions. Finally at the end of our fourth session she told me my analysis so far. She informed me that in that moment on the aeroplane I had a panic attack because I was not able to control the plane. I has hallucinations of another plane being there to help me around. She drew conclusions from my stories of childhood she said.
On our fourth session, as I sat eager to hear out my analysis she said, " I understand where you are coming from. But the other pilot you saw with your very own eyes, was actually a hallucination and you were looking at nobody but yourself. That other pilot was you. And the b lack aeroplane was the same aeroplane that went missing when you were ten yer old and you never found it. It was a gift from your father as you told me and you could never really get it out of our head. That memory got triggered during the panic attack just like when you were in a car accident at the age of 17 and when you fainted all you could see was black. Similarly, when you were in the storm you were in the dark and you needed somebody to pull you out and you saw yourself trying to help you out. You are the other pilot. In fact you came out of the storm all by yourself."
I looked at my therapist in awe and confusion, thinking about how it could all make sense now.