What happened at the end of the story? [Story- A FACE IN THE DARK]
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Ruskin Bond’s story ends when Mr. Oliver sees in the light of the lantern that the watchman too has no eyes, no ears, no features at all — not even the eyebrows. Then the wind blew the lamp out.
The author leaves it to the readers to imagine further. Mr. Oliver might have gone senseless after those horrible scenes he had seen. Again, one may argue that he was a man with a strong heart, since he used to walk alone through the narrow forest path and he did not faint after seeing the boy with no eyes and no ears. In that case, Mr. Oliver would start running again in the opposite direction. The readers have the freedom to think it the way they like.
Ruskin Bond’s story ends when Mr. Oliver sees in the light of the lantern that the watchman too has no eyes, no ears, no features at all — not even the eyebrows. Then the wind blew the lamp out.
The author leaves it to the readers to imagine further. Mr. Oliver might have gone senseless after those horrible scenes he had seen. Again, one may argue that he was a man with a strong heart, since he used to walk alone through the narrow forest path and he did not faint after seeing the boy with no eyes and no ears. In that case, Mr. Oliver would start running again in the opposite direction. The readers have the freedom to think it the way they like.
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The author leaves it to the readers to imagine further. Mr. Oliver might have gone senseless after those horrible scenes he had seen. Again, one may argue that he was a man with a strong heart, since he used to walk alone through the narrow forest path and he did not faint after seeing the boy with no eyes and no ears. In that case, Mr. Oliver would start running again in the opposite direction. The readers have the freedom to think it the way they like.
Ruskin Bond’s story ends when Mr. Oliver sees in the light of the lantern that the watchman too has no eyes, no ears, no features at all — not even the eyebrows. Then the wind blew the lamp out.
The author leaves it to the readers to imagine further. Mr. Oliver might have gone senseless after those horrible scenes he had seen. Again, one may argue that he was a man with a strong heart, since he used to walk alone through the narrow forest path and he did not faint after seeing the boy with no eyes and no ears. In that case, Mr. Oliver would start running again in the opposite direction. The readers have the freedom to think it the way they like.
Hope u like the ans.. Plse Mark me as brainlist
Answered by
3
Ruskin Bond’s story ends when Mr. Oliver sees in the light of the lantern that the watchman too has no eyes, no ears, no features at all — not even the eyebrows. Then the wind blew the lamp out.
The author leaves it to the readers to imagine further. Mr. Oliver might have gone senseless after those horrible scenes he had seen. Again, one may argue that he was a man with a strong heart, since he used to walk alone through the narrow forest path and he did not faint after seeing the boy with no eyes and no ears. In that case, Mr. Oliver would start running again in the opposite direction. The readers have the freedom to think it the way they like.
The author leaves it to the readers to imagine further. Mr. Oliver might have gone senseless after those horrible scenes he had seen. Again, one may argue that he was a man with a strong heart, since he used to walk alone through the narrow forest path and he did not faint after seeing the boy with no eyes and no ears. In that case, Mr. Oliver would start running again in the opposite direction. The readers have the freedom to think it the way they like.
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