This is a very vague question, so you're not going to get a very good answer. "Some thing" isn't specific enough of a topic. Authors show by description and by good writing skills. Here are some links that might help you more than this.
plot
an author!!
A story writer is called an author. Some popular author names are Stephanie Myers, Rick Riordan and Erin Hunter.
People can show decency by carin for someone or some thing with no shelter or food.
Reading fiction is a little different from reading nonfiction. Fiction doesn't have things like bold headings and subheadings or charts and pictures to help you understand what you're reading.Here are some questions you should ask as you read fiction:Who are the main characters?What is the setting - when and where does this story take place?What is happening in this scene/chapter/story?What is the mood that the author is trying to show?What is the author's point?What theme or main idea might the author be trying to show?With historical fiction, you might also ask what historical facts are shared in the story, and what in the story isn't a verifiable fact.
Yes, either quotation marks or italics are good.
An author's purpose in writing a story is to permanently record some story which he thinks cannot be left untold due to its universality, strangeness or simple goodness, for the literary enjoyment or enlightenment of the public.
In theory, it is a true story. The show is based on the life of Harry Gordon Selfridge, who founded the Selfridges. Some of the show is true, while other parts are exaggerated.
In some cases, yes. Stories do carry with them some of the author's beliefs. Some stories are simply to entertain, while others are made to show the author's beliefs. Others may fall somewhere in between. Upton Sinclair's The Jungle is a clear case of the author promoting socialism. Phillip Pullman's His Dark Materials series is largely for entertainment, but also carries with it Pullman's anti-religious views. It should not be assumed, however, that just because something is written in a story that the author believes it.
Sing and play guitar at the talent show..
The "heart" of a story is the theme, or the message that the author is trying to convey. A short story or poem will usually have one theme, while a book may have several themes.The theme, or heart of the story is not the same thing as the plot. The plot is what happens in the story - the theme is what message you should take away from the story.Here are some things you can do to find the heart of the story: The heart of the story is the lesson that the author offers or what the author wants you to take away from the reading experience.Look at the title - sometimes the author will give you a clue to what message he is trying to convey by giving the story a telling title.Look for repetitions - are there any symbols or patterns that the author repeats? These will give you a clue about the theme.Look for allusions -Look for details and ask yourself "What message is the author trying to send by including this detail or fact?"Look at the main character - is this character someone with whom the author wants you to identify, or are you supposed to dislike the character? Is the author sending you a message by the way the character acts?Look at the conflict - often, the things that oppose the characters are the author's way of getting a point across.Look for generalizations - try to generalize from the actual events of the story to broader topics.It is a matter of identifying patterns.
The "heart" of a story is the theme, or the message that the author is trying to convey. A short story or poem will usually have one theme, while a book may have several themes.The theme, or heart of the story is not the same thing as the plot. The plot is what happens in the story - the theme is what message you should take away from the story.Here are some things you can do to find the heart of the story: The heart of the story is the lesson that the author offers or what the author wants you to take away from the reading experience.Look at the title - sometimes the author will give you a clue to what message he is trying to convey by giving the story a telling title.Look for repetitions - are there any symbols or patterns that the author repeats? These will give you a clue about the theme.Look for allusions -Look for details and ask yourself "What message is the author trying to send by including this detail or fact?"Look at the main character - is this character someone with whom the author wants you to identify, or are you supposed to dislike the character? Is the author sending you a message by the way the character acts?Look at the conflict - often, the things that oppose the characters are the author's way of getting a point across.Look for generalizations - try to generalize from the actual events of the story to broader topics.It is a matter of identifying patterns.