What typically occurs during the resolution of a narrative?

The resolution of a narrative is the part of the story where the primary conflict is brought to a conclusion. This is when the main problems faced by the characters are addressed, and the story's tensions are resolved. At this stage, readers see the outcomes of the conflicts that have developed throughout the narrative, allowing for the plot to move towards its conclusion. The resolution often ties up loose ends and provides closure to the storylines presented earlier.

While characters may indeed grow or change throughout a narrative, it is typically during the climax or resolution that this transformation is most evident. However, the defining feature of the resolution is the resolution of the key conflict. Introducing new conflicts or using flashbacks are narrative techniques that may happen at different points in the story, rather than being characteristic of the resolution itself.