the rising action is what takes you to the climax of the story and the falling actions is what is after the climax.
Rising action is the build up to the biggest problem in the book and the falling action is the loose ends from the big problem
what is the rising action and falling action of pocahontes
Rising action and falling action
Yes, falling action occurs after the rising action in a typical plot structure. Rising action builds tension and develops the story, leading to the climax, while falling action follows the climax and shows the aftermath of the main conflict being resolved.
In "Anything but Typical," the rising action involves the protagonist's struggles with fitting in and finding his voice as a talented writer despite his autism. The falling action occurs as he gains confidence through a writing competition, leading to acceptance and understanding from his peers and family.
Exposition, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution/Conclusion
exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, conclusion
Falling, decreasing
Rising action is the part of the story which lead to the climax. It's the development of the story. Falling action is the part of the story when things are settling down at the movie/book/novel/etc. is coming to an end. It takes place after the climax.
The climax is when she has to move back on the streets. The falling action is when she noticed who her real friends are. The resolution is she noticed what she did wrong, and fixed them.
In "Chasing the Falconers" by Gordon Korman, the rising action involves siblings Aidan and Meg's escape from their juvenile detention center and their journey to prove their innocence. The falling action occurs as they confront obstacles and uncover the truth behind their parents' supposed crimes, leading to a resolution of their family's situation.
There is no falling action in the book. the book jsut leaves you hanging