Its what motivated (pushed, or inspired) the character to reach his goal or to just carry on throughout the story.
Motivation in literary terms means that there is a driving force for the story. Motivation will give the characters a reason to live for example.
Characters have motivation; stories don't, unless you mean to ask, what is the motivation that causes an author to write a story, in which case the usual answer is that the author gets paid. But then again, some people just like to write, as a form of self expression.
motivation....:)
Motivation is the process that guides and maintains goal setting behavior. The main function of motivation in psychology is survival.
Something that inspires you in the story you are reading, or for the author of the story, it's something that inspired him/her to write the story.
In a story, motivation is what drives the characters to do what they do. The motivation is the reason why the characters would say and do certain things. Some examples of types of motivation are greed, love, fear, guilt, need, etc.
Motivation in character development refers to the underlying reasons or driving forces that influence a character's actions, decisions, and behaviors within a story. Understanding a character's motivations can help create depth and complexity, making them more relatable and engaging for the audience. Motivations can stem from various sources such as personal desires, beliefs, fears, past experiences, or external goals.
Linear in drama terms means that the story follows a chronological order from past to present and possibly to future. The term is used to help determine the structure of the story.
The term is "motivation." Motivation refers to the reasons why a character behaves a certain way or takes a particular course of action within a story. Understanding a character's motivation can provide insight into their personality and choices.
to preserve peace of course!!
Fortunato's motivation in the story "The Cask of Amontillado" by Edgar Allan Poe is primarily his pride and arrogance. He is eager to prove his wine connoisseurship to Montresor and falls victim to his own hubris, leading to his downfall. Additionally, his desire for status and social standing plays a role in his ultimate demise.
Because it tastes good.End of story.