The falling action of "Full Tilt" is quite subtle, but it focuses on the resolution of the following key points:
* The identity of the "Master" is revealed: It's not a person but a group of "elite" souls who manipulate the afterlife to their benefit.
* The fate of the "Soul Stealer" is revealed: He loses his power due to the actions of Jonah and Emily.
* The "Afterlife" is changed: While not completely restructured, the power of the Master group is significantly weakened, and the "Soul Stealer" is no longer a threat.
* Jonah and Emily's relationship is tested: They must overcome the trauma of their journey and their own individual fears to find a way to be together.
The most crucial aspect of the falling action is the change in Jonah's perspective. He understands that the afterlife is not a perfect utopia and that he must find a way to live with the reality of it.
Importantly, the story does not end with a "happy ending" in the traditional sense. There's no clear-cut resolution to all the problems, leaving the reader to ponder the deeper themes of life, death, and the nature of existence.
While there's no dramatic "falling action" moment, the gradual resolution of these elements creates a sense of closure and provides a foundation for the new reality Jonah and Emily face as they navigate their newfound lives in the "Afterlife."