is a short story can be read in one setting
A short story?
A piece of prose that can be read in one setting is called a short story. Short stories are typically brief narratives that can be read in one sitting, offering a complete story arc within a limited word count.
at first he will think of the begging of the story and what he/she wants to happen in the story. any book you read will start with the setting because they want you to know where it took place.
its what one would call a B and B setting...
One way to determine the importance of the setting in a story is to analyze how it directly influences the plot or characters. If the setting plays a crucial role in shaping the events, atmosphere, or motivations of the characters, then it is likely a significant aspect of the story.
If you don't know where and when the story takes place, it's either a really boring story or a really confusing one - and neither of those sound like something you'd like to read.
A town like the one that are in the county of Essex, Massachusetts is setting place of the story in The house of the seven gables.
The setting for the story "This One's On Me" by Edward Hunsburger is in a bar in a small town. The narrator is a bartender who encounters various patrons and observes their interactions in the bar. The specific location of the town is not explicitly mentioned in the story.
You're probably thinking of a "short story".
a setting of a story is where it is and the time ( eg where it is : euope and time 1800's or middle ages)
They rely on their imagination. Your setting depends on two things: what you want the setting to be, and what the best setting for your particular story will be. Sometimes, the setting doesn't matter as much, and your story could be set anywhere - Star Wars could easily have been told about characters from different nations instead of from different planets, for example. However, sometimes one particular setting is the only one that will work for that story - if you're using Man vs. Nature, your setting must be somewhere that will challenge the characters physically and mentally.
When I read the book Call Of The Wild first, I was about 10. My mom had bought it for me along with White Fang (also by the same author, same kind of plot, if you haven't read it, read it.) I thought that is was a happy ending in Call Of The Wild when I first read it, because Buck was free. I thought that White Fang was a sad ending. Over the years, I've begun to think the opposite is true. I'm not sure if this is bad or good.