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i feel like writers do that so that the story doesnt end but it does. like you make up the ending, you piece all the things together and you make the ending and thats your closure.

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i feel like writers do that so that the story doesnt end but it does. like you make up the ending, you piece all the things together and you make the ending and thats your closure.

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I think the readers need it just because of their curiosity. Like, our class has been reading this book for the past 2 months I think only to be met with a cliffhanger. I think the writer just wants to leave the ending to the imagination of their readers. In that way, the reader can have an ending that will make them happy, or just compare 2 major endings that can happen. Like in this book we have Will continuing the cycle or ending it.

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To leave the readers thinking and using their imaginations. Sometimes it is left as a cliffhanger and continue the story on a different book.Readers need closure because your just left with this empty feeling of not really knowing what will happen next.

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Shawn asked Will if he was coming. I think it means two different things. He is asking him if he is going to get revenge, but I also think if he gets revenge, he will be "coming" with everyone else, and he will be dead. I don't think Will is going to go with them, because he was nervous and was questioning his decision after seeing Shawn.

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I know that Reynolds chose to end his novel with a cliffhanger because he wanted us to make the ending. He wanted us to imagine what could happen with the words "you coming?". I think that this ambiguous ending really did have a larger impact. In fact, I think I like the book more because of it because it really made me think of what could happen if I was the writer of this book.

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I think that Will wont go with them. After seeing the "illusions" of his dad any everyone else in the elevator, he probably is rethinking everything thus far. But there is also the beginning of the book. When Will is narrating, it sounds like he is dead so maybe he did end up killing Riggs and the cycle continued.

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I think Reynolds chose to end the book that way because the reader is left with many different scenarios on what could happen next. It is all up to the readers imagination.

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so we could get an in depth continuation of the book

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it was like a "thats it" I wanted more, I wanted closure and felt like i didnt get that. imagine someone saying they have a surprise for you and all week they are preparing you, then take you to a location and they just leave without saying anything or showing anything and you're just like what was the point of all of this.

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it was like a "thats it" I wanted more, I wanted closure and felt like i didnt get that. imagine someone saying they have a surprise for you and all week they are preparing you, then take you to a location and they just leave without saying anything or showing anything and you're just like what was the point of all of this.

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I wonder the same thing.He could have ended giving us the answer to whether he killed riggs or not but he chose not to.Its ambiguity had a larger impact than some may think.It makes the audience want more because a suspenseful ending is always exciting and concerning.

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Sean is the one who asks "are you coming" and I think by that he was asking him if he would continue the revenge or drop it.

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Maybe writers do this if they want to make another book, or if they want the audience to think and infer what they think happened after it ended.

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I feel as though why Reynolds chose this way to end it is because he wanted the reader to decide for themselves what would happen. It makes the book have a larger impact because it can open up to more theories on what he means on are you coming?

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He probably wanted for the reader to theorize about the outcome of the story instead of giving the reader the easy way out. This would leave a longer impression in the reader as they question the ending of the book.

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Shawn asks will: "you coming" the way I interpret this is that the only reason he asked that question is because he knows that Will, will kill riggs and yes as he kills riggs someone we dont know will take revenge and will kill Will resulting in that chain Leading to the first question. "you coming?" *will steps onto the death elevator*.

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Will might want to learn from an example from his brother that if he continues the loop, it will never end. I feel that he will mostly likely chose not to shoot Riggs.

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I wouldn't say I was shocked, but I didn't the expect the ending to be that way, and I was a bit disappointed by the fact the author left us with a cliffhanger. This entire book had sequences of events that lead to one big thing to the next, and at the end of the book we didn't get to see how everything settles down.

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Sean is the one asking the final question and when he asks him are you coming I think that the elevator is a connection too the real world and where people who were killed go to. and when Sean asks Will are you coming he's asking are you coming to continue the cycle of bloodshed and revenge

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When Will's brother asked "are you coming?" I think he was asking if he was ready to pick a side, that is revenge or peace.

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The ending made me frustrated because there was a lot of hype and suspense leading up to it, and then we didn't get to find out what happened. I felt this way because the audience was left on a cliff hanger.

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I feel that the ending was kind of disappointing because this entire story was ramping up to this big event and we never even got to know how everything went down

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I was a bit frustrated because after finally getting to the ending   you are left with no answers just a big cliffhanger.

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I was astonished. I think the reason I was astonished was because the book just "ended"

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I was astonished. I think the reason I was astonished was because the book just "ended"

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But I dont think the book ended because you yourself create infinite possibilities in the way the book ends.

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I was frustrated because

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I think that it was the best choice but it also was a very big cliffhanger. The ending would've been more disappointing if Will did end up killing Riggs or any of the other ending we expected to have. I also believe the author chose to leave a really big cliffhanger because then it'll allow the reader to create their own ending.

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Perhaps he felt that deciding for his character would just feel like a relayed message from the author.

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I was not surprised ending a story on a cliff hanger is a good way to make the reader theories about the many paths the story leads to .

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It was nerve racking only because we dont know whether he killed riggs or not.

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Some of the reactions I had were dissapointed in a way because we read through the whole book and we dont get a dfiffintive answer