The definition of character is the person in a story the definition of setting is when and where the story takes place the plot is a series of related events that make up a story and the resolution is when characters problems are solved.
Setting affects character behavior, which drives the plot ~apex
There are actually three main ingredients that make up literature. These are the setting of the story, the plot, and the character development. A good plot suffers without interesting, well developed characters, and interesting characters become less so when the plot starts to fall apart. A well-written setting helps the reader visualize important aspects of the story.
resolution
falling action
The definition of the word plot, in English, the order of events told in a story.
Its "the setting of the story"
That's the definition of resolution, yes.
characters, setting, plot, conflict and resolution
The final resolution or clarification of a dramatic or narrative plot.
Well, why don't we start by thinking.Sensory details - this means specific things like what you would see, smell, or feelResolution of the plot - this means the ending of the storyChange in setting - the setting is where and when the story happensTitle - this is what the story is calledNow, which one has the most to do with the characters? (I hope you figured out that it's going to be details you can sense about the character)
A plot typically includes the exposition (introduction of characters and setting), rising action (buildup of events), climax (turning point), falling action (resolution of conflicts), and resolution (ending). It involves a series of events that drive the story forward and create tension and conflict.
Setting affects character behavior, which drives the plot ~apex
PLOT
Setting and Character are a lot a like. As a matter of fact, setting is character. Setting can set the tone for what the character does. But sometimes the setting is forgotten by the author.
Plot doesn't always affect setting, but it can. For example, if part of your plot is that the barn burns down on the old farm, the setting must be changed. And if your character is a police officer in a big city, his setting is going to be different from that of a privileged young lady in the same city.
A character's nickname can be considered as part of the setting if it is reflective of the cultural or linguistic elements within the story's world. Nicknames can give insight into character relationships, social dynamics, or historical context, contributing to the overall setting of the narrative.
ewan ko sayo