A journey story typically consists of several key elements: a protagonist who embarks on a quest or adventure, a clear goal or destination, obstacles and challenges encountered along the way, and personal growth or transformation experienced by the character. The setting often plays a crucial role in shaping the journey, while supporting characters can provide aid or opposition. Ultimately, the journey culminates in a resolution that reflects the protagonist's development and the lessons learned throughout their adventure.
Well it depends on the book. If the adventure story could happen in real life and is not made up then it is not a fantasy, but if it the adventure book is made up and would never happen in real life then it is fantasy. (An adventure story is usually a story where the character(s) are taking a trip or a journey. A fantasy story is made up.)
Journey of a Story - 2012 is rated/received certificates of: New Zealand:PG
Yes, the wife did die in the story "A Journey" by Edith Wharton. The story revolves around the husband's journey through grief and reminiscence after his wife's death.
no
yes it is. check the Internet.
Nope
The mood of the story of Thumbelina is whimsical and fantastical, with elements of adventure and romance. It evokes feelings of enchantment and optimism, as Thumbelina navigates through a world filled with challenges and encounters various creatures on her journey to find her true home.
Yes, "The Incredible Journey" by Sheila Burnford is based on a true story. The book is inspired by the author's own pets and their remarkable journey home.
Dante's Inferno combines elements of allegory and epic poetry. The allegory conveys moral and spiritual teachings, while the epic poetry format tells a story of a journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise.
How would you write one without them? The elements are just names for the parts of the story -- they're not something you pick up and plop down to make a story. Write the story, then worry about which elements are which.
yes
in Afghanistan