The author, Zora Neale Hurston, builds suspense by gradually increasing the intensity of the storm as it approaches, describing the changing weather and the characters' growing unease. Hurston's use of vivid imagery and sensory details creates a sense of impending danger and heightens tension as the hurricane draws near. By focusing on the characters' reactions and the impact of the storm on the environment, Hurston builds suspense and keeps readers engaged.
yes, well sortof he is a suspense author.
Suspense in a story can be created through elements such as cliffhangers, unexpected plot twists, ambiguous information, and time pressure. By building tension and keeping readers guessing about what will happen next, authors can effectively engage their audience and create a sense of anticipation.
Mayraj Rasool. has written: 'Suspense digest (December)' 'Pakeeza (August)' 'Jasoosi digest (July)' 'Suspense digest' 'Suspense digest (August)' 'Pakeeza'
She would just dream about the suspense and what would happen next in the book.
Foreshadowing; suspense APEXX
Edwin Landseer has written: 'Suspense'
because the author had good writing techniques
foreshadowing foreshadowing; suspense
foreshadowingforeshadowing
Anne Woodard has written: 'Operation' -- subject(s): OverDrive, Fiction, Romance, Suspense, Suspense & Adventure 'Operation: rescue' -- subject(s): Romantic suspense fiction, Love stories 'Dead Aim'
Joyce Herbert has written: 'Approaching snow'
Suck my dick