The symbolism of the mist changes in the final scene of the novel it goes from symbolizing

Mist is a popular symbol throughout the novel, usually signaling an obscure vision, and the mists rise many times in the novel. The rising mists in Dickens' Great Expectations offer moments of clarity for Pip. For example, when Pip tells Biddy that one day he will return, she dismisses his words.

Explanation:

The mist clouding the landscape around Pip's village symbolizes psychological uncertainty. As it obscures the view, it represents a lack of clarity, insight, or knowledge. Pip's four most formative experiences all take place in the most

The ending to Frank Darabont's The Mist though is a dark, gut-punch of an ending, that shows a man on the wrong side of fate, with one less bullet than he needed. ... But most importantly, it's an ending that brought The Mist into the modern age without having to change all that much about the story, to begin with.

Explanation:

The mist is a horror novel which was written by Stephen King. In the earlier part of novel, the author has symbolized the horror which surrounded Bridgeton by using the concept of Mist or Fog. But in the final scene of the novel, he converts this mist to some unnatural monster like a crab having or giant lobster. The main characters however finally find their way out of that mist and drive to Hatford, a new town

the god   the goddess of salt water, of fresh water   yet more powerful and perfect.