Why Ruskin Bond Stories End With Suspense?-----Best Answer Ever ---- Must Check This Out | Blogging Guru99|

Why Ruskin Bond stories end with suspense?

POINT 1 :

It is neeedless to say that Ruskin Bond is a household name in India. His writings have captivated readers of all ages for a long while now. Even those who aren't avid readers would have read his short stories in their school syllabus or seen his tales adapted to Bollywood movies. He has witnessed some interesting times and his tales take us to the Raj, the partition and aftermath of these historical events. He's written tales of all sizes and here are some must-read works of the legend you shouldn't miss.

POINT 2:

   Blood-red, the fallen blossoms lay on the snow, even more striking when laid bare. On the trees they blended with the foliage. On the ground, on those patches of recent snow, they seemed to be bleeding.

It had been a harsh winter in the hills, and it was still snowing at the end of March. But this was flowering time for the rhododendron trees, and they blossomed in sun, snow, or pelting rain. By mid-afternoon the hill station was shrouded in a heavy mist, and the trees stood out like ghostly sentinels.

The hill station wasn’t Simla, where I had gone to school, or Mussoorie, where I was to settle later on. It was Dalhousie, a neglected and almost forgotten hill station in the western Himalaya. But Dalhousie had the best rhododendron trees, and they grew all over the mountain, showing off before the colourless oaks and drooping pines.

A view of the Annapurna Himal from a rhododendron thicket on Poon Hill near Pokhara

A view of the Annapurna Himal from a rhododendron thicket on Poon Hill near Pokhara

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But I wasn’t in Dalhousie for the rhododendrons. It was 1959, and the Dalai Lama had just fled from Tibet, seeking sanctuary in India. Thousands of his followers and fellow-Tibetans had fled with him, and these refugees had to be settled somewhere. Dalhousie, with its many empty houses, was ideal for this purpose, and a carpet-weaving centre had been set up on one of the estates. The Tibetans made beautiful rugs and carpets. I know nothing about carpet-weaving, but I was working for CARE, an American relief organization, and I had been sent to Dalhousie (with the approval of the Government of India) to assess the needs of the refugees.

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