an active reader
is more likely to experience tension and suspense than a reader who's not invested or emotionally involved.
Have a reader who is invested and emotionally involved in the story
One who's emotionally invested in the story and its characters
One who's emotionally invested in the story and its characters
Yes, the reader's sympathy with the paddler typically begins at the start of the story, as they are initially portrayed as the main character navigating challenges and obstacles. The reader often roots for the paddler's success and is emotionally invested in their journey from the outset.
It connects the reader emotionally with the writer's ideas.
The narrator explains what he wants, which makes the reader want to know whether he will get it. We don't answer questions from printed/copyrighted materials.
Strong character development can make a story exciting even without a lot of action. By creating complex and relatable characters, readers can become emotionally invested in their journey and relationships, leading to a compelling narrative. This can create tension, intrigue, and suspense that keep the reader engaged even in quieter moments.
You keep reading because you get emotionally involved in it. You like the characters and want to find out what happens.
more engaging and propel the story forward, driving the plot and character development. Conflict creates tension and keeps the reader invested in the outcome of the story.
It gets readers invested in characters and the setting
The point of view shifts to first-person when the narrator is directly involved in the story. This allows the reader to experience events through the narrator's perspective and feelings. It adds a personal touch and can create a stronger emotional connection for the reader.