To provide important details about the characters and the plot
In storytelling, artifacts can be used during the exposition to provide background information, establish the setting, or introduce key elements of the plot. They can help create a sense of authenticity in the story and engage the audience by offering tangible details or clues about the world in which the story takes place.
To provide important details about the characters and the plot
To provide important details about the characters and the plot
The exposition of a story is the background, or "backstory"--what you need to know about the characters' past in order to understand why they behave the way they do in the story as it unfolds. Flashbacks--memories of events from a character's past--are often used for exposition.
The exposition of a story is the background, or "backstory"--what you need to know about the characters' past in order to understand why they behave the way they do in the story as it unfolds. Flashbacks--memories of events from a character's past--are often used for exposition.
To give the reader clues as to whether the story is true
To give the reader clues as to whether the story is true
To give the reader clues as to whether the story is true
To give the reader clues as to whether the story is true
To give the reader clues as to whether the story is true
The exposition is the introduction of the characters, setting, and background information in a story. Foreshadowing is a literary device used to give hints or clues about what will happen later in the story. In the exposition, foreshadowing can be used to set the stage for future events or build suspense for the reader.
As a symbol (apex)
The exposition of a story is the background, or "backstory"--what you need to know about the characters' past in order to understand why they behave the way they do in the story as it unfolds. Flashbacks--memories of events from a character's past--are often used for exposition.