Parallel plot means that the author has two plot lines going at the same time. For example, in one of my stories, one plot has the characters working on a mystery for the government. A second plot that happens at the same time, parallel to the first, has them working at their security firm. Using parallel plots makes the story more interesting because there is more action.
Parallel plot is just a stylistic choice. It keeps things interesting by offering a range of plotlines to follow and often makes for a more amusing/interesting climax when the two plotlines come together. Hazel Hart offers a good breakdown of plot here: http://www.sktc.net/~beaton/plots.html
No, a plot is a noun. To plot is a verb.
Theme. Plot is what happens.
That is called a plot.
1- Linear plot: Straight forward plot. 2- Cicular plot: the plot begins in one point & goes back to the same point in a circle.
A movie with a parallel plot contains similar characteristics with another story's plot. An example of this would be Romeo and Juliet, and West Side Story.
A parallel plot is two different stories going on in the same book that are similar to each other. One plot might be about a boy on his way to school, and the other could be about a girl on her way to school.
slow and steady wins the race
In Act 2 of "Romeo and Juliet," the parallel plot involves the blossoming romance between Mercutio and Benvolio's friend, Peter, the Nurse and the relationship between Romeo and Juliet, and the family feud between the Capulets and Montagues. These parallel plots all contribute to the central theme of love and conflict in the play.
Foil
A parallel plot is a literary technique where two or more storylines run alongside each other throughout a narrative, often intersecting or influencing each other in some way. This technique adds complexity and depth to the storytelling by allowing different perspectives or events to unfold simultaneously.
yes
Harold Pinter
IT PROVIDES A HUMOROUS PARALLEL TO THE MAIN PLOT. (APEX)
Parallel plot is just a stylistic choice. It keeps things interesting by offering a range of plotlines to follow and often makes for a more amusing/interesting climax when the two plotlines come together. Hazel Hart offers a good breakdown of plot here: http://www.sktc.net/~beaton/plots.html
Presenting events in a random order is not a way to present a nonsequential plot. Other ways include using flashbacks, parallel storylines, and nonlinear time structures to disrupt the chronological order of events.
A sailor will use a nautical chart and its compass rose. The tools he may use will either be a pair of triangles or a set of parallel rules.