I am not sure about the turning point and resolution, but I will answer your first question.
The main conflict is kind of confusing... But I do know it. So here goes...
Sage, Roden, and Tobias are pulled out of orphanages. (I will not include Latamer because he was killed before anything important really happened.) Anyways, The 3 boys are forced to compete in a deadly competition. They must follow Conner's rules to please him. At the end of a few weeks, Conner picks one of the three boys. The boy he picks must be suitable for the part of a False Prince.
The conflict was resolved throughout the whole book. The 3 boys fought constantly and each tried to please Conner. Tobias was the most eduated, though he was not willing to help Roden or Sage. Roden was best with a sword. That is only because Cregan, (One of Conner's helpers) taught him. And then there is Sage... What kind of prince is a thief and lair? Though Sage was not the best with personality match, there was one thing. He had the attitude. Prince Jaron, (The prince there are trying to replace,) Was certainly most like Sage. Anyways, Sage did not want to die because of his attitude. He tried to please Conner as much as he could. At the end of the few weeks they had, Conner had picked Roden. Conner had then changed his mind. He picked Sage, and it was official. When Conner brought Sage to court, everyone believed Sage was Jaron. So when Sage was officially crowned Prince Jaron, he said that Conner had abused him and that he was sending him away to Prison. At the end, Sage cried to everyone, " Carthyans, Tonight I am home again. Tonight we dance!" That is how the story ended.
I hope this helped! (I wrote all of this myself, though you are free to use it for anything you need.)
The climax in literature is the point of highest tension or turning point in the story where the conflict reaches its peak and is ultimately resolved. It is a critical moment that has a significant impact on the outcome of the story and often leads to the resolution of the main conflict.
A climax narrative refers to the turning point in a story where the conflict reaches its peak and the outcome becomes clear. It is a crucial moment that often leads to the resolution of the story's main conflict.
No, the climax is the turning point of the story where tension reaches its peak, while the conflict is the main problem that drives the plot. The conflict sets the stage for the climax to occur, resulting in a resolution for the characters and story.
The denouement is the final part of a narrative where loose ends are tied up and remaining questions are answered, providing closure for the story. The catastrophe is the climax or turning point of the story where conflict reaches its peak and events unfold, leading to a resolution. The resolution is the part of the story where the conflict is resolved, and characters undergo emotional or psychological growth.
The sequence of events in a story is called the plot. It consists of the exposition (introduction of characters and setting), rising action (development of the conflict), climax (turning point), falling action (resolution of conflict), and resolution (conclusion).
The key elements of a plot typically include the exposition (introduction of characters and setting), rising action (build-up of conflict), climax (turning point of the story), falling action (resolution of conflict), and resolution (conclusion or outcome). These elements work together to create a structured narrative that engages the reader or viewer.
No she is NOT turning into Ke$ha in any way!!!!
No, the climax is the highest point of tension or turning point in a story where the conflict reaches its peak. It is not the problem itself, but rather the moment of greatest suspense or drama before the resolution.
The correct order of the four parts of a plot in a story are exposition (introduction of characters and setting), rising action (development of the conflict), climax (turning point of the story), and resolution (outcome of the conflict and conclusion).
The elements of plot structure that readers can study to understand the resolution include the exposition (introduction of characters and setting), rising action (conflict development), climax (turning point of the story), falling action (events leading to the resolution), and resolution (unraveling of the conflict and conclusion). By analyzing these elements, readers can grasp how the story's conflicts are resolved and how the narrative concludes.
The climax is the turning point of the story where the conflict reaches its peak and the characters face their most intense moment of tension and action. It is typically the most dramatic or pivotal moment in the plot that leads to the resolution of the conflict.
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).