Writing: Plot and Setting

A mysterious harmonium appears in a small town, playing haunting melodies that predict future events. As the townspeople become obsessed with deciphering its messages, tensions rise and a manhunt ensues to find the person responsible for the harmonium's presence, leading to unexpected discoveries about the town's dark secrets.

The sequel to Frozen was confirmed by Disney in March of 2015. A opening date was revealed as November 27th 2019.

There is no other information about the film as of January 2018.

A logline is a one-sentence summary that encapsulates the central conflict or concept of a story. It aims to grab attention and provide a quick overview of the narrative in a compelling way. While it touches on the plot, it does not detail the entire plot like a plot summary would.

Yes, 'character vs character' and 'character vs self' are examples of internal conflicts. 'Character vs character' involves a struggle between a character and another character's beliefs or actions, while 'character vs self' involves a struggle within a character's own thoughts, emotions, or decisions.

"The Penance of Sake" is a short story by Saki that follows the main character as he is banished to a remote island for his mischievous deeds. The protagonist must come to terms with his actions and seek redemption through performing a ritual penance. The story explores themes of repentance, redemption, and the consequences of one's actions.

The author can have the outward environment reflect the characters' emotions. Like when Ernest Hemingway made his depressing stories even more depressing by having it rain all the time. Or like when everyone gets scared in a movie and just at that moment lightning strikes and there's a really loud thunderclap. Makes everything scarier, see? It's not always just weather, either. You can probably think of more examples from things you've read or watched recently...

In what order do the events of the story happen? @Reiiable 500k

Whatever conclusion you think is good - you're the author, not some anonymous person on the internet! What has happened to your crocodile in your story? The conclusion needs to be a realistic ending based on what's happened before. Try this link for some more help.

It affects the tone of the story which eventually effects the theme.

"Technique" means how things are done or the way you do them. Plot techniques are just the way you make your story work. Some examples of plot techniques include foreshadowing, flashback, and telescoping.

There are various types of stories, including fairy tales, science fiction, mystery, romance, and fantasy. Additionally, stories can be classified by their structure, such as linear narratives, non-linear narratives, and episodic storytelling. Ultimately, the diversity of storytelling allows for a wide range of genres and formats to engage different audiences.

They are related by the means which the author employs to relate them. The two are not inherently related, they can be quite independent.

For example the theme of "high noon" is duty. The theme of "Lady Nightengale" is duty. The subject of one is a shoot-em-up western, the subject of the other is a hospital.

You write a moral story - one that teaches a lesson - by having the character do the opposite of what you're trying to teach, then learn that they should have done what your lesson is. Think of Aesop's Fables and how the animals always screw up by doing whatever they're not supposed to do.

It could be any time, any place. Fantasy just means things only possible in imagination, not reality. It doesn't have to be about castles in the olden days, though that setting is quite often used. Consider Twilight, City of Bones, Inkheart, and Harry Potter, all of whom took place in modern day life. Be creative and unique!

Basically, if the story could not be the way it is without that particular setting. A fictional story about combat in the Vietnam war would need the setting to be the sotry it is, but a story about teenage relationships and friendships could be set almost anywhere.

The plot of a story typically unfolds gradually over the course of the narrative, with events and actions unfolding in a sequence that builds tension, reveals character motivations, and leads to a resolution at the story's climax. Each plot point is strategically placed to keep the audience engaged and interested in the outcome of the story.

The 2010 movie "The Shift" is a story that follows a paramedic who works for the London Ambulance Service on one of his night shifts, delving into what he does and also covers his personal story of having relationship problems with his girlfriend.

A pastoral work is most likely set in a peaceful, rural location such as a countryside village or farm. These settings typically emphasize harmony with nature, simple living, and a focus on the beauty of the natural world.

"Ride or Die" follows a woman named Rei who helps her friend Nana escape from an abusive relationship by going on a road trip to confront Nana's ex-boyfriend. Along the way, Rei and Nana's relationship deepens and they confront their own issues and past traumas.

"Holiday in the Sun" is a 2001 film starring Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen as two sisters on vacation in the Bahamas. The plot follows the sisters as they try to enjoy their vacation while uncovering a plot involving stolen artifacts and a criminal mastermind. The film combines elements of comedy, romance, and adventure as the sisters navigate their vacation and solve the mystery.

The sense of hearing helps understand the dialogues and sounds in the story, while the sense of sight helps visualize the setting and characters. Additionally, the sense of touch, when described in the story, can help create a more immersive experience.

The plot provides the events and conflicts necessary to explore and develop the theme of the story. It can reveal the complexities of characters, showcase the consequences of their actions, and ultimately convey the underlying message or moral of the work. The progression of the plot often reinforces or challenges the thematic elements presented.