Just put the end of it in story. What does 'it' refer to here?

It could mean simply adding a conclusion to a story. For example, if it's a mystery story, putting the end might be revealing who the culprit is and how the mystery was solved.

This statement is rather unclear and might be a very creative or idiosyncratic way of saying something. It could potentially mean to incorporate a personal or unique element (represented by 'the end of your cock' in a very metaphorical sense) into a story. But it's a rather strange and hard - to - interpret phrase.

Perhaps it's about a particular historical event where survivors are saying 'we are still here'. It could be related to war, like the survivors of a battle or a bombed - out area. They are making it known that they survived and are still part of the world, and their story, a true one, is important to tell as it represents the human spirit in the face of adversity.

I'm not sure what specific story this refers to exactly. It could be a very concerning situation if it's real, as it involves a serious invasion of privacy. But without more context, it's hard to tell if it's a fictional tale or something that actually happened.

Honestly, there's no definite way to tell when the story ends here. It could be when a key event occurs, when a certain theme is fully explored, or when the audience feels a sense of closure. It's all rather subjective.

First, review the plot. Identify the key events and how they have led to the current situation in the story. Then, think about the emotions that the story has evoked so far. If it's been a suspenseful story, the end should either release that suspense in a satisfying way or add a final twist that makes sense. For instance, if the story has been leading the reader to believe that a certain character is the hero, but there are some hidden clues, the end could be a revelation that another character was the true hero all along. It's also important to use appropriate language. If the story has been written in a simple, direct style, the end should match that tone.

One way is to make sure it ties up all the loose ends. For example, if there were sub - plots throughout the story, the end should address how they all conclude.

It could refer to someone who is very focused while reading something. Josh Gibson was a great baseball player, and if he was reading a street story, he'd probably be really into it, so it might be about someone with intense concentration.

It could be referring to someone in a specific situation. Greed often blinds people. So, if his greed was a 'weakness', it might have led him to overlook threats or make unwise choices that ultimately cost him his life. It's like a quick synopsis of what happened to him.

Sure doesn't. It indicates that the story will continue and there are likely more adventures or events in store for the characters.