Why 'end of story' instead of 'end of the story'?

The number 30 at the end of the story might be a code or reference that only makes sense within the author's creative vision. It could also be related to a countdown or a milestone within the story's timeline.

It could be that the sweatshirt has some special significance. Say it was a gift from a very important person or it represents a memorable event. So when it comes to that particular sweatshirt, there's no more to be said, it's just 'end of story'.

The end of a story is crucial as it can leave a lasting impression on the reader. It can make them feel satisfied, sad, or even inspired. For instance, in a story about an underdog achieving success, a positive ending can motivate the reader. Also, it often reveals the overall message or moral of the story, guiding the reader's understanding of what the author intended to convey.

Wrap - up.

It's hard to say exactly. Maybe in a particular context or story, 30 has been assigned a symbolic meaning representing the conclusion.

Maybe she's sad because she lost something or someone important.

The end of Toy Story 3 is sad because it marks the potential end of an era for the beloved toys and their adventures together. It evokes a sense of nostalgia and the realization that things change.

It might be that Wilbur was happy at the end because all his problems were solved and he felt a sense of accomplishment and peace.

It could be that the author had a planned ending in mind from the start or ran out of creative ideas. Also, sometimes external factors like low viewership or publishing decisions can lead to a story ending.

It ends when the main conflict is resolved and all loose ends are tied up. That's just how most stories work.