Végkifejlet

Végkifejlet is a Hungarian term that translates to "ending," "outcome," or "climax" in English. It is often used in narrative contexts, such as literature, film, and theater, to refer to the final part of a story where the main plot is resolved and loose ends are tied up. The Végkifejlet is crucial for providing a sense of closure and for conveying the overall message or theme of the work.

In storytelling, the Végkifejlet can manifest in various ways. It might involve a dramatic confrontation between protagonists and antagonists, the revelation of a long-held secret, or a quiet resolution that emphasizes the emotional journey of the characters. The effectiveness of a Végkifejlet is often judged by its ability to satisfy the audience's expectations while still offering a degree of surprise or originality. A well-executed Végkifejlet can leave a lasting impression and contribute significantly to the work's overall impact. Conversely, a poorly conceived or abrupt Végkifejlet can undermine even the most compelling narrative. The term emphasizes not just the final events, but the culmination of the preceding plot developments.