It usually doesn't - problems or conflicts are usually caused by characters, but when the setting creates a problem it's something to do with the place, time, or social environment blocking the characters from attaining their goals.
Its "the setting of the story"
The problem sets the stage for the story, followed by the setting providing the background for the events. The climax is the turning point where the conflict reaches its peak, leading to the denouement where the conflict is resolved and loose ends are tied up. They go in this order: problem, setting, climax, denouement.
The extreme cold weather in the setting of the story creates a problem for the characters as they struggle to survive and find shelter. The harsh conditions also hamper their ability to travel and communicate effectively with each other, adding to the tension and obstacles they face.
a setting main characters and time theres another one two problem but there really is not a problem in the story
the same way as wrting a story. a introduction/setting, problem, conclusion.
The event in the story that can be best described as the inciting incident is the moment when the main conflict or problem is introduced, setting the story in motion.
what is the setting of story of A COWARD
"Guests of the Nation" is a short story by Frank O'Connor. The setting for the story is a boarding house. The setting is remarkable in that it is an unusual setting for a war story.
"Guests of the Nation" is a short story by Frank O'Connor. The setting for the story is a boarding house. The setting is remarkable in that it is an unusual setting for a war story.
How do you know the setting of the story is in chaina
the setting of the story is in Japan at the paradise
the setting in story means the time and place