Oh, dude, non-examples of a book plot would be like a recipe for lasagna, a map of the London Underground, or a list of fun facts about penguins. I mean, unless you're writing a really avant-garde cookbook or a thriller where the characters navigate the Tube while being chased by penguins, then those could totally be book plots. But like, in general, those things aren't really what people mean when they talk about book plots, you know?
The plot is simply what happens in the story or book. Pretend you're explaining the story to a friend and you'll know the plot.
You need to read the book.
Samuel Richardson told the plot of his novel, Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded by having it published as a conduct book. The book was first published in the year 1740.
The plot of this book is the same as the plot of 'Shoot The Teacher' and "Dead Teachers Don't Talk', the titles under which this book has been published in the UK. A boy attends the new school where his father works, only to find that his dad is accused of murdering the head teacher...
I really have no idea. I just finished the book.
All books have plots. The plot is what happens in the book.
bone,
First you asked what the beginning of this book was, and now the plot? For the second time, read the book!
The plot is simply what happens in the story or book. Pretend you're explaining the story to a friend and you'll know the plot.
No, a plot is a stroyline, and a genre is a type of book.
circle, sphere, oval
read the book
The Book About My Idle Plot on a Vague Anxiety was created in 2005.
Color Speed Sound
To make the story interesting. The author hopes that their plot will make their book a cant-pu-it-down, book
Book 2 of what series?
read the book