title: Including the last value in a range loop Python 3
body: <p>I am having issues trying to get my code to print the last value of the range when I am running a loop. Here is the problem I was given with my code at the end:</p>
  <pre><code>start_character = &quot;A&quot;
  end_character = &quot;Z&quot;
  
  #You may modify the lines of code above, but don't move them!
  #When you Submit your code, we'll change these lines to
  #assign different values to the variables.
  
  #Print all the letters from start_character to end_character,
  #each on their own line. Include start_character and
  #end_character themselves.
  #
  #Remember, you can convert a letter to its underlying ASCII
  #number using the ord() function. ord(&quot;A&quot;) would give 65.
  #ord(&quot;Z&quot;) would give 90. You can use these values to write
  #your loop.
  #
  #You can also convert an integer into its corresponding ASCII
  #character using the chr() function. chr(65) would give &quot;A&quot;.
  #chr(90) would give &quot;Z&quot;. So, for this problem, you'll need
  #to convert back and forth between ordinal values and
  #characters based on whether you're trying to loop over
  #numbers or print letters.
  #
  #You may assume that both start_character and end_character
  #are uppercase letters (although you might find it fun to
  #play around and see what happens if you put other characters
  #in instead!).
  
  
  #Add your code here! With the original values for
  #start_character and end_character, this will print the
  #letters from A to Z, each on their own line.
  
  for char in range(ord(start_character), ord(end_character)):
      for h in chr(char):
          print(h)
  </code></pre>
  <p>Here is the output I receive:</p>
  <blockquote>
  <p>A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y</p>
  </blockquote>
  <p>I know I am missing something simple, and adding +1 to end_character didn't work due to it not being a string.</p>