A turning point *can* be a climax in a plot, but isn't always. Usually there can be several turning points... minor obstacles overcome, etc., but there is only one ultimate climax in a plot. An example would be a coming-of-age novel. In many of these novels, the boy on the cusp of manhood lives in a small town. Then something dramatic happens, and although the boy is satisfied with his life and his surroundings, he is forced to leave and is unlikely to ever return. This is a definite turrning point for this boy's life, and for the novel, because it is the beginning of the strange new adventure stage. ... However, it is not the climax of the novel.
Dramatic-the point of most intense excitement in a storyTechnical-main turning point in the story
the turning point of the story at which the most action occurs
1. Exposition 2. Rising Action 3. Climax/Turning Point (sometimes climax and turning point are identical, sometimes the climax is followed by a turning point in the plot). 4. Falling Action 5. Resolution
The climax is the point of highest interest where the problem begins to be resolved.
The climax is the highest tension in literature and the turning point in the action. In the plot line, the climax happens after the rising action and before the action starts falling.
No, turning point and climax are not the same thing. A turning point is a moment in the story where the action changes direction, while the climax is the highest point of tension in the story where the conflict is resolved. The turning point can lead to the climax but they serve different narrative functions.
the climax
climax :)
Climax
climax
The climax of a book is the point of excitement. A climax is the high point, the turning point of a story.
Climax
the turning point of the story
The climax.
The turning point in a plot is the climax.
The most exciting point of a story often called the turning point is Climax
The climax of the story is the turning point of the story; the moment when the ultimate suspence reaches its peak.