the kid dies and the invisible powers take over the world
The rising action just means all the little things that build up to the high point of the story, which is called the climax.
well, lets see rising action is the most exciting part in the book ... sorry, but i never read that book. but i do know rising action is the part with the most action and things going on, if you want the answer to your question look up< what is rising action, if that wasnt answered i will for you :) by: jeffreyplaysw101
The rising action of How the Grinch Stole Christmas is having hope. It shows that having hope can change things.
Oh honey, rising action is not the problem in the story, it's actually the build-up of events leading to the climax. It's like the foreplay before the big finish, if you catch my drift. So, no, rising action is not the problem, it's a crucial part of storytelling that keeps things interesting before all hell breaks loose.
The falling action of things fall apart is most likely when okonkwo moves back to his vllage of Umofia after 7 years for accidentally shooting a child after a ritual
Rising action is what you call the part of the story where things are getting more and more tense and exciting. It's like going uphill on a roller coaster where you're getting more excited as you get close to the top of the ramp.
Generally all stories have these things in common: - Beginning (Introduction) - Rising Action - Climax - Falling Action - Resolution - Conclusion This is the main structure that all stories have in common.
In the story "Coffee Snacks Worms," the rising action occurs when the protagonist, Mr. Smith, begins to notice strange things happening in his apartment building, such as disappearing coffee and mysterious snacks. This leads him to investigate further and uncover a secret about his neighbors.
Rising action is the part of the story which lead to the climax. It's the development of the story. Falling action is the part of the story when things are settling down at the movie/book/novel/etc. is coming to an end. It takes place after the climax.
Most plots have two distinct phases. At the start of the story, things get steadily more complicated. This is called the Desis (from a Greek word meaning 'to tangle up'). Then there is a crisis (turning point) and things start to get less complicated. This is called the Lusis (Greek word for untangle). Some critics call the Desis the rising action. I don't.
If we understand your question correctly, the stern rose in the air due to simple physics. The fulcrum was the waterline and as the bow sank, the stern rose, like a seesaw. "Rising Action" generically refers to the areas of a story line (fictional or fact) . In the case of Titanic the Rising Action commences when the great ship having been holed starts to list and Captain Smith orders "Abandon Ship!" The term rising action means "When things start to escalate. It's the part before the climax".
The rising action in "The Wedding Dance" by Amador Daguio involves the preparations and ceremonies leading up to the wedding of Awiyao and Lumnay. It also includes the emotional turmoil Lumnay experiences as she contemplates their impending separation due to his desire to have children with a new wife.