The anti-hero, Haycorne, is portrayed convincingly, as a simpleton - and thus his neighbours must have known him. It is possible that nearby villagers who did not know him would mistake him to be a clever rogue in arranging for a sneaky return of the missing wallet, but surely his reputation would make itself known fairly quickly. His tormentors may have briefly enjoyed taunting a fool but it seems unlikely that no one who knew him would come to his rescue, particularly as the ridicule drove him into his death bed. The French are not so heartless.
naterailist
naterailist
To drive the plot toward the climax
does not directly and obviously communicate his tone, or attitude toward his characters, in his writings.
When she is trying to pay back the loans
Guy de Maupassant's tone toward Mathilde in "The Necklace" is critical and judgmental. He portrays Mathilde as vain, materialistic, and discontent, highlighting the consequences of her actions and decisions. The tone suggests a sense of irony and reproach towards her character.
Events that are caused by the Conflict and lead up toward the Climax
The suspense build up to intrigue the reader
I believe a random string of words is the solution to your random string of words.
In a work of fiction, the series of events that builds toward the climax is called the "rising action." This part of the narrative introduces conflicts and complications that increase tension and develop the story, leading the reader to the climax, where the main conflict reaches its peak. The rising action is essential for character development and plot progression.
plot
climax. It is the moment of greatest tension or conflict, where the outcome of the story is decided and the protagonist is faced with a key decision or realization that propels the story toward its conclusion.