Yes.
Both Nathan and Nan are partially correct. Each paragraph in a narrative should both support the author's thesis by providing evidence and also illuminate some part of the action to move the story forward or develop the characters. It's important that paragraphs in a narrative serve both purposes to create a cohesive and engaging story.
good examples and illustrationsconcrete detailsclearly developed arguements
Illuminating, if you mean lighting up a room.
In a narrative, you should go straight into the action. Like: "As Alex crept around the house, he knew this had been a bad idea". NEVER start a narrative with Once Upon a Time. That is the beginning of a children's fairy tale book. Hope this helps, IC3YxxDR4G0N
i think beginning rising action falling action climax problem
Rising Action
flashing, illuminating, shining, etc.
A narrative sketch is the antithesis of an anecdote. The action is of minor importance; action may even be entirely lacking. The interest lies in three things-character, setting, and mood or emotion.
A narrative has A complication A resolution A conclusion -practically the same a story book
The majority of a narrative typically takes place during the rising action and climax of the plot where the conflict is developed and reaches its peak. This is where the tension and excitement in the story are at their highest, leading to the resolution and falling action.
The events of a dramatic or narrative plot preceding the climax.
Its the point in a narrative that make u feel an excitement