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In drama, the process where events continue to unravel and move toward a resolution is called the "falling action." This phase follows the climax of the story, where tensions begin to decrease and the consequences of the climax unfold, leading towards the resolution or denouement. It serves to wrap up the narrative and resolve any remaining conflicts.

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3mo ago

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What is the end of a play called?

the resolution. or deneumont.


How many problem plays did Shakespeare write?

The plays called "Problem Plays" are usually Measure for Measure, All's Well that Ends Well, and Troilus and Cressida. They are called "problem plays" because although classified as comedies, the resolution seems less joyous in these plays than in others.


What is the point in Freytag's pyramid at which Creon takes the throne and Oedipus demands exile from Thebes to fulfill his promise of punishment for Laius' murderer in 'Oedipus Rex'?

Resolution is the point in Freytag's pyramid at which Creon takes the throne and Oedipus demands exile from Thebes to fulfill his promise of punishment for Laius' murderer in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, resolution occurs between the falling action and the play's conclusion. It also may be called dénouement. It ends the main conflict in such a way that the protagonist is worst off than at the play's beginning.


What is the term that describes the part of a play's structure in which the playwright twists the events of the plot and the subplots?

The term that describes this part of a play's structure is called the "climax." In the climax, the tension reaches its peak as the plot and subplots intertwine, leading to a turning point in the narrative. It is typically followed by the resolution, where conflicts are addressed and outcomes are revealed.


Why do the Capulets and montagues hate each other?

the old capulet called montigue's wife old and fat...