The initial action of a story is like the introduction provides the background information needed to properly understand the story, such as the problem in the beginning of the story, characters, and setting.
Hope this helped :))
--Kezia
do you mean rising action? If so, it's the action that leads to the climax.
The "inciting incident".
The story——- is the action in a story
rising action
Plot
beginning
The ship hits the iceberg. This also causes the "sinking" action.
he has a parachute
the rising action is antigone decision to defy creons orders to bury her brother polynecis
exposition.Er.. .no.Grade school students are taught 5 parts of plot in sequential order:expositionrising actionclimaxfalling actionresolution - in which the (re)SOLUTION to the conflict is dealt with (not necessarily solved.)
Antecedent action
On Story - 2011 Explosive Action Building Action Through Character 3-2 was released on: USA: 27 April 2013
No, "story action" is not a noun on its own. "Story" is a noun, while "action" can be a noun when referring to something that is done or the process of doing something. Together, "story action" could refer to the actions within a story.
Rising action in literature refers to all the events that happen in a story on the way to the climax. The rising action pushes the plot along, building tension to keep us invested in the story as it moves forward. It is the second stage in the plot, after the initial exposition.
Rising action is when a story starts really getting good, building up to a big dramatic part.
The term for the tension in a story building and rising through complications or crises to a climax is called "rising action." This is a key element in storytelling that creates anticipation and keeps the audience engaged with the narrative.
The rising action of a short story includes the events leading up to the story's climax, where tension and conflict build. This is where the main character faces obstacles, experiences complications, and the story's central conflict develops further. The rising action is crucial for building suspense and engaging the reader in the narrative.
The five points of a narrative typically include the exposition (introduction of characters and setting), rising action (building tension and conflict), climax (the turning point of the story), falling action (resolving the conflict), and resolution (conclusion and wrapping up of the story).
In the rising action of a story, there may be little action as the setting, characters, and conflicts are established. This part of the plot typically involves building tension and introducing the main problem or challenge that the characters will face.
A 4 story building is generally around 40 feet. Ten feet is the common estimate for a story in a building.
falling action
The falling action in "Slakes Limbo" occurs when the protagonist, Slake, takes decisive action to confront the character known as the Investigator and ultimately find resolution or closure to the conflict or tension that has been building throughout the story. It is the phase of the story where loose ends are tied up and the main conflict is resolved.
a single story building is one that has only one level on it.