Begin with his/her birth or childhood. Start of with explanations of parents and siblings and his/her life as a young child. Possibly stories of how he was born, or how he got his name. Once you have introduced the basic character to the reader, begin with the events that lead up to his/her event in life that made him/her significant enough for you to be writing a biography. Achieve this with stories of success and failure, and how he/she tries to reach his goals. Or, depending on the person, lead up to events that turnhis life around. For example, the unexpected phone call. Once you have completed the rising action, tell the reader how he/she became significant. Then tell the reader events that result or follow his achievement. End the story with a satisfying conclusion. Aspects of the story might be different depending on the person, but don't go into to much detail.
no i cant write +++ You might not, but otherwise there is no reason why a son cannot write a biography of either of his parents.
Abraham did not write his biography. He said almost nothing about his family or upbringlng.
Sargent did not write his biography.
The plot had an interesting twist.
A typical book report includes an introduction (summary of the book and thesis statement), a body (analysis of characters, plot, themes), and a conclusion (final thoughts and recommendation). Additional parts like a brief biography of the author and personal reflection may also be included.
ronald
autobiography
Write out your biography, and then take out every third word
Though writers use the plot mountain as guideline, they sometimes stray from it as they write.
When you are in Create-A-Sim mode, under Personalities, under Favourites, there will be a symbol. The symbol looks like a piece of paper. Then it will open up a window titled "Biography. There, you write the biography.
Yes, Charles Drew's biography of his parents is very good.
The plot is what happens in the story. It's determined by whatever the author wants to write.