there are lots of rising actions in stories so for the diary of Anne Frank it would be some of these:
1 Anne getting a diary
2 The Franks go into the hiding with the VanPels
3 Mr Dussel moves in
4 Anne and Peter become sort of intimate
5 Anne rejects her mother
and many more
The climax is the resolution.:)
No, Vince Edwards did not.
near the middle .
Act 3 typically begins after the climax or turning point of a play, movie, or narrative. It is the section where conflicts escalate and lead towards the resolution of the story.
Tension at the end of Act 2 of "The Diary of Anne Frank" is caused by the noise made by burglars breaking into the warehouse where Anne and her family are hiding. The sudden intrusion creates a sense of danger and fear among the occupants, who must remain quiet to avoid detection.
Macbeth's downfall
He is shy and prefers to keep to himself. In Act II of the play version then he and Anne start a semi-romantic relationship.
In Act II of The Diary of Anne Frank, the people had been hiding for about one year and a month. They were in hiding for a total of two years during World War II.
In Act 2, Scene 1 of "The Diary of Anne Frank," the residents of the secret annex face increasing tensions as their confinement continues. Anne experiences conflict with Mrs. Van Daan, Peter begins to open up to Anne, and Mr. Dussel struggles to adjust to life in hiding. The scene highlights the strains of living in close quarters and the emotional toll of their circumstances.
The first act was the introduction, where you would meet all the characters, the second is where complications arise, the third is the rising action where things leading up to the climax happen, the forth is the climax or most suspenseful point, then falling action where everything is coming to an end, then the catastrophe which usually results in the death of Shakespeare's hero.
An act is a part of a play defined by elements such as rising action, climax, and resolution. A scene normally represents actions happening in one place at one time, and is marked off from the next scene by a curtain, a black-out, or a brief emptying of the stage.
Mr. Frank was the one in charge. He made all the decisions, and everyone looked to him for leadership. He made sure the children (Anne, Margot, and Peter) kept up with their schoolwork, and gave them books to read. He was also the peacemaker between Anne and her mother, who frequently clashed. He had a quiet way of reminding Anne to control her temper.