Moment of final suspense

In literature, the moment of final suspense in a story is a miniature climax that makes the reader wonder whether or not the resolution is positive, which depends on what immediately precedes the moment of final suspense, which can be called the "miniature crisis."
* If what happens in the "miniature crisis" is good, then the resolution will either be positive or neutral.
* If what happens in the "miniature crisis" is bad, then the resolution will be negative and thus be a catastrophe.
A good example of a moment of final suspense can be found at the beginning of the fifth act of Vietato. There, the audience wonders whether or not Gregorio will survive his gunshot wounds inflicted upon him in the story's crisis. At the time, the answer is unknown, thus creating the moment of final suspense. Unfortunately, the "miniature crisis" reveals that Gregorio succumbed to his wounds and passed away overnight. This leads to the play's resolution being a catastrophe.