In the book "Last Shot" by John Feinstein, the 2nd rising action occurs when the young protagonists investigate a suspicious event at the Final Four Basketball tournament, leading them to uncover a potential scandal involving sports gambling. This revelation propels the plot forward and intensifies the central conflict of the story.
The rising action of the sniper is from when the man gets shot till the time that he finds out it is his brother that he shot. the climax is when he looks at him and he sees that it is his brother. also the rising action could be when he shoots the other sniper (his brother). then the falling action would be the rest. either one of these should be acceptable. being as both are right
Dwight Tharp blackmails Chip Graber in the book "Last Shot". He threatens to expose Chip's secret about the fake basketball player if he does not follow Tharp's instructions.
I think it was all the events that lead up to finding the true identity of the blackmailer. This includes Julia receiving the letter, Helen having the picture taped to her door, Barry getting shot, and all the stuff in between. But this may vary if you read the book or watched the movie.
BLue Book of Gun values
The fact that he got shot! Otherwise the beach landing scene at the start and the sniper scene later are the two that stand out for me.
The order is 1. the last shot 2. the vanishing act 3. the cover up 4. the change up 5. the rivalry 6. the rush for gold
The three main characters are Steven Thomas, Susan Carol and Chip Grabber
"Last Shot" is a novel by Daniel José Older that combines elements of science fiction and thriller genres. The story follows two protagonists, Josie and Triss, as they navigate a complex world filled with mystery and betrayal. Clues from the last shot in the book may reveal the resolution of the main conflict or tie up loose ends in the plot.
Consult Blue book of gun values and on line auctions. Not for sale often.
Last Shot has 272 pages.
Probably not. The last book has him shot and dying, but being pulled back by his buddy, Clete
An action is something you proactively choose to do. A reaction is something you do as a response to a stimulus.