Usually no.
A narrative story requires a narrator: somebody who tells you what is going on in the story. Plays (drama) usually don't have this - 'what's going on' in a play is usually depicted by what the actors say and do. There are exceptions however such as Romeo and Juliette where there is a narrator at the beginning and the end that 1) tells the audience what is going to happen and 2) what happened.
The plot is the "backbone" in plays. It drives the play; it is the story. You may be able to read only the dialogue, but the dialogue itself is the plot.
== ==Many plot lines are based on Shakespeare's plays. For example, the plot of West Side Story is a lot like Romeo and Juliet, and the plot of The Lion King is a lot like Hamlet.
secondary character
A supporting character, or side character.
It is a plot divided into parts,each having its own plot yet contributing to the bigger plot.
The plot is the "backbone" in plays. It drives the play; it is the story. You may be able to read only the dialogue, but the dialogue itself is the plot.
It is the point in the story when the plot plays out, issues are explained, questions are answered
The play Macbeth alludes to the Plot
== ==Many plot lines are based on Shakespeare's plays. For example, the plot of West Side Story is a lot like Romeo and Juliet, and the plot of The Lion King is a lot like Hamlet.
The tragedies generally have one main plot, although there are diversions from it. Some of the comedies have two plots such as Much Ado About Nothing (the Beatrice/Benedick plot and the Claudio/Hero plot) and Merchant of Venice (the Bassanio/Portia plot and the Shylock/Antonio plot). A Midsummer Night's Dream has three plots. The plot structure of some of the history plays, particularly the Henry VI trilogy, is diffuse and difficult to unravel. The more popular history plays Richard III and Henry V have a more definable main plot. The plot of Pericles is rambling and episodic, but does not have strong subplots. On the other hand, the late play Cymbeline contains Shakespeare's most complex and tightly-written plot.
secondary character
secondary character
The person who plays a role in advancing the plot, but is not as important as the protagonist, is called the secondary character. Secondary characters can often be a big part of a story, such as Jim in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.
A supporting character, or side character.
Macbeth's references to "equivocators" could be a reference to the defences put up by those accused in the Gunpowder Plot, which they specifically called "equivocating".
His plays were based on stories he had read or plays he had seen. Shakespeare rarely created an original plot--he just made pre-existing plots so much better.
It is the point in the story when the plot plays out, issues are explained, questions are answered