Sure, here's a shorter version of the format for story writing:

1. Introduction: Introduce the setting, characters, tone, and mood.

2. Rising Action: Introduce the conflict or problem and show the main
character(s) taking action to resolve it.
3. Climax: The most intense and dramatic part of the story where the conflict
reaches its highest point.
4. Falling Action: Show the aftermath of the climax and how the main
character(s) begin to resolve the conflict.
5. Conclusion: Wrap up the story and provide a resolution to the conflict, leaving
the reader with a lasting impression or message.

First person narrative uses the pronouns "I" or "we" to tell the story from the
perspective of the narrator, who is often a character in the story. This narrative point
of view can create a sense of intimacy and immediacy with the reader, as the narrator
shares their thoughts, feelings, and experiences directly with the reader.

Second person narrative uses the pronoun "you" to address the reader directly and
involve them in the story. This narrative point of view is less common in narrative
writing, but it can be used to create a sense of participation or immersion for the
reader.

Third person narrative uses the pronouns "he," "she," "it," or "they" to tell the story
from an external perspective, as an observer or narrator who is not a character in the
story. This narrative point of view can provide a more objective and detached view of
the story, allowing the reader to see events and characters from multiple
perspectives.