She lets the reader choose between six hypothetical situations that could occur after their initial meeting, but she notes that that option A is the one to try if you prefer a happy ending.
Atwood uses humour and practical wisdom to critique both romantic fiction and contemporary society, and to make the point that it is not the end that is important, it is the journey that truly matters in both life and writing.
I will send you both versions.
Here the couple does not face any conflict, crisis, or tension. Also this shows how Attwood really does not think endings are the significant part of the story. Also, at the end of each plot Atwood leaves us with the question of what is the point of the story.
First and foremost, this is yet another reason that the story is metafictional. Reveals how Atwood uses humour and practical wisdom to critique both romantic fiction and contemporary society, and to make the point that it is not the end that is important, it is the journey that truly matters in both life and writing.