Ending Ambiguity
Ending Ambiguity is a narrative phenomenon in literary theory whereby a text's conclusion resists definitive interpretation, distinguishing itself from resolved or closed endings by deliberately withholding or complicating closure through indeterminate outcomes, unresolved plotlines, or conflicting thematic signals.
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Donald G. MacKay · Perception & Psychophysics · 1966 · 96 citations · Full text
THE IMPERFECT ENDINGS IN ROMANCE
Rebecca Posner · Transactions of the Philological Society · 1961 · 92 citations
Donald G. MacKay · Perception & Psychophysics · 1966 · 38 citations · Full text
The Problematic of Ending in Narrative
J. Hillis Miller · Nineteenth-century fiction · 1978 · 28 citations
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2 publications · 134 citations
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Repository · 1 publications · 21 citations
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JSOT · 1 publications · 10 citations
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