Writing: Plot and Setting

No. The exposition is the introduction of the plot, where characters and conflict are presented. The main conflict is resolved after the climax (the most exciting part of the story, where rising action turns into falling action), throughout the falling action (when the excitement of the story begins to die down), and at the resolution (where the conflict is resolved).

This sounds like the sort of homework question that required you to read a specific story first. Time and place can strengthen the theme by echoing it or reinforcing it - but I can't tell you how that particular story did it because I don't know what story you were supposed to read.

The irony in the last sentence of "The Sniper" is that the protagonist discovers he has killed his own brother, whom he was hunting. This twist highlights the senselessness and tragedy of war, as well as the impact it can have on individuals and families.

the four plot for the most dangerous game was

1. how too get off an island that is not safe

2. how too make thing right for rainford

3. making new thing better for his life

4. how an hunter need to be hunt

You can determine the setting of a story by paying attention to details such as location, time period, and the social or cultural context in which the events take place. Descriptions of the surroundings, clothing, technology, and customs mentioned in the story can provide clues about the setting.

The dual theme of a story refers to the presence of two main ideas or concepts that are interwoven throughout the narrative. These themes often complement each other or provide contrasting perspectives, adding depth and complexity to the overall message of the story.

The climax of the story is important , because it shows the highest point (or time) , in a characters life

The character goes up leading to the climax , then down to the ending/closing of the story

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Settings help establish the plot of a story by providing the physical and emotional backdrop against which the events unfold. The setting can influence character behavior, drive conflicts, and create mood and atmosphere that shape the narrative. Additionally, details about the setting can give insights into the time period, culture, and context in which the story takes place, which can enhance the plot's development and impact.

Spy schools are not going to advertise that they are spy schools! The whole point of being a spy is being secret. A spy school would have a perfectly ordinary name, and probably not even look like a school -- it'd be inside a building that was supposed to make plaster garden gnomes, or hidden in an office building.

A cliffhanger means something that takes the characters to an exciting point and then stops in the middle. You need to think of your own exciting scenes if you're going to be a writer.

One warning: cliffhangers are very frustrating, especially if you're writing a series of stories or books where the reader has to wait for the next one to be published! I'd save the cliffhangers for the end of a chapter, where the reader just has to turn the page to find out what happens -- this is very effective in getting the reader to finish your book.

The plot of this very short story centers on whether the chicken is a hen or a rooster, and how our perceptions define the things we see around us.
He has a brother named Kiko and one day they found a strange chicken and fighted over it because they don't know whether its a rooster or a hen and then they told their parents and they fighted too. Now,they asked for help to Tinienteng Tasio but don't know what is it so they went to Mr. Eduardo Cruz who studied poultry husbandry in Los Banos and operated so he's an expert in chicken and eggs, he said to them if its okay to cut it up and examine it ,but Kiko yelled no, so the brothers walked home empty-handed (well empty-answered) and decided to test the chicken to a fight and it was matched with a killer chicken with a rare species so it was the fight and it was awkward because it did a love dance and the observer said it was a fair match and there was a riot and they get the chicken and they ran and it laid an egg. THE END

A flower plot is a designated area in a garden or landscape that is specifically used for planting and growing flowers. It can be a small section of a garden or a large flower bed, typically filled with a variety of flowering plants to enhance the beauty of the space.

In my opinion, I think that the first theme is appreciate poet. The boy befriend with the poet and he try to appreciate the poet because the poet make a meaningful poem.

~if anybody have idea...pliz edit this page...tq..

Well, not exactly. He, like a lot of other Science Fiction authors, imagined the technology that existed at the time taken to a new level. What he imagined was really cool, but not exactly like what we have now. He did predict that the whole world would be connected up, but he also kind of mis-predicted that there would be a few strong voices that everyone would listen to, and that would be able to change the world politically. The way it is now, some people are big forces online, but nowhere even close to the kind of influence that he was writing about... and anonymous users don't have the kind of pull that he predicted either.

Comment added by another person:

I disagree about the power of anonymous users. You may be looking at it from the perspective of an English-speaking online user. I read an article on "A Real-World Demosthenes" in Korea, who became famous for his economic predictions while remaining anonymous (at first). Twas linked from Card's website a while back (please see the related link below).

Authors tie themes together in their work by weaving interconnected threads that explore different aspects of the same central idea. Through the development of characters, plot events, symbols, and motifs, authors can build a cohesive narrative that reinforces and expands on the central themes. By incorporating these elements in a strategic and intentional manner, authors create a unified and meaningful story that resonates with readers.

Eveline holding onto the bars can symbolize her feelings of entrapment and being stuck in her current situation. It represents her inner conflict between staying in her familiar but stifling life or taking a risk to seek a better future. The image of the bars also suggests a sense of imprisonment and restraint in her life choices.

The style in "Eveline" by James Joyce is characterized by the use of stream-of-consciousness narration, vivid imagery, and a focus on the inner thoughts and emotions of the protagonist. Joyce also incorporates symbolism and poetic language to convey Eveline's internal struggles and the themes of paralysis and escape.

The setting in the purloined letter is important since it puts emphasis on how easy it was to find the missing letter. As you might as well read the short story, the letter was found on a card rack in plain site. Having the setting in the house makes us the readers assume that it wont be there since thats where it went missing in the first place. It makes it have a great ending and surprises the reader. Hope I helped(:

~Julia

The book "So B. It" by Sarah Weeks takes place in modern times, with the story unfolding in the present day setting.

Some themes in "Finding Fish" by Antwone Fisher include resilience, coming-of-age, family bonds, and self-discovery. Fisher's memoir explores his journey through a difficult childhood in foster care to finding his own identity as an adult.

Kino is a farmer and Jiya is a fishermen. One day, a tsunami kills Jiya's family, so he goes to live with Kino. An old man wants Jiya as his son, but Jiya refuses. When Jiya grows up, he is pulled towards the sea. He announces that he is going back to live as a fishermen and he married Setsu, Kino's little sister.

Yes. In some languages with an imperfect tense (like Spanish), it is used to set up the general scene or background information of something.

There are technically two first parts of a plot line. It starts with an introduction, but the rising action is usually directly behind it.

Staying home is important for keeping yourself and others safe, especially during times of public health concern. It allows for social distancing and reduces the risk of spreading illness. By staying home, we can help protect our communities and support healthcare workers on the front lines.