Generally, this is when the story begins to 'wrap up' but without coming to an end. No new points should be added, unless in preparation for a sequel, and the problem should start to be resolved.
The consequences of the story's main events unfold.
According to http://library.thinkquest.org/23846/library/terms/index.html: "Falling Action- All of the action in a play that follows the turning point. The falling action leads to the resolution or conclusion of the play."
In a book there is usually rising action and falling action. Rising action is when the plot is building toward a big event, or climax. The reader knows about the coming conflict and is wondering what will happen. After the big event, then the writer is tying up lose ends and helping the reader know what else happens... towards possibly another big event, or towards the end of the book. That part is the falling action... the stuff that happens after the big event.
The consequences of the story's main events unfold.
It is part of the falling action of the story: it is at the very end of the story, after Marjorie has trapped Bernice into a situation where she felt that she had to cut her hair.
Which of these historical or social events did NOT have an influence on the literature during the period of 1914-1939?
The conflict of a story is resolved during the falling action. This is where the characters begin to tie up all the loose ends in the story.
A character makes a decision or realization
Anna walks to a park with Alex
The consequences of the story's main events unfold.
The consequences of the story's main events unfold.
Falling action
The falling action of a story refers to the events and actions that occur after the climax, leading towards the resolution. In the case of "Oli Impan," which is a made-up term with no known story associated, the falling action would involve the unfolding of consequences or resolution of conflicts that arose during the main action.
Anna walks to a park with Alex
Rising action, climax, and falling action
The falling action in "Peter Klaus the Goatherd" occurs as Peter returns home with the golden goose, faces the consequences of his actions, and ultimately finds forgiveness and redemption through his honesty and repentance. The resolution of the conflict and the restoration of order in the story follow during the falling action.
In "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck, the falling action is the events that occur after Kino kills a man in self-defense during his pursuit of the pearl. This leads to Kino and his family being followed and hunted by trackers, culminating in a tragic outcome. The falling action highlights the consequences of Kino's actions and the impact of greed and violence on his family.
It provides insulation to the axons and dendrites during depolarization or action potential.
In the falling action of "The Unstoppable," the protagonist faces the consequences of their actions or decisions made during the climax. The story begins to wrap up as loose ends are tied up, conflicts are resolved, and the protagonist experiences the aftermath of the climax.
to show that he cares about his parents and was sorry to disappoint them