A prologue is a bit of story that occurred in a frame of reference outside of the main body of the story. Most often this frame of reference is chronological (previously in time) but it could also be logical, or didactic, or thematic.
In the movie Jurassic Park there is a notable prologue in the chronological that introduces what is to be a major conflict in the following story. It main purpose is to provide a 'hook' to the viewers and keep them interested for what follows is a very long and possibly boring story development until we get to the real crisis.
In the story 'The Coming of the Maygars' there is a considerable Logical prologue that discusses the Hungarian Plains and how they provided easy access for a procession of Asian tribes into Europe.
In the play Romeo and Juliette there is a Didactic prologue that explains to the audience the situation in Italy where the play takes place.
In the novel Grape of Wrath there is a thematic prologue that sets up the mood for the following story.
The beginning of a story is called the exposition - it's when you are introduced to the characters and the setting and the conflict of the story.
the begining of a story
Introduction is called "পরিচিতি" in Bengali.
yes it is a good story introduction is when it makes the reader feel like reading more
when he saw the dog
Essentially, all a prelude does is serve as an introduction to the story.
An introduction should do several things. Most importantly, it should tell the reader what the report is about. It should also provide an attention grabber, such as an interesting story or relevent statistic. It should then flow, or provide a transistion to the body of the report.
the beginning followed by the middle the the end
The sequence of events in a story is called the plot. It consists of the exposition (introduction of characters and setting), rising action (development of the conflict), climax (turning point), falling action (resolution of conflict), and resolution (conclusion).
the setting of the story
The setting of a story.
it is called the preamble.