Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Narration
Narration
Narration
Show, Don't Tell: Rather than explicitly stating information, it's often more effective to show
it through actions, dialogue, and sensory details. For example:
Conflict: Every story needs some form of conflict to drive the plot forward and create
tension. This could be internal (man vs. self), external (man vs. man, man vs. nature, etc.), or a
combination. For example:
Character Development: Characters should evolve over the course of the story, facing
challenges that force them to change and grow. For example:
Pacing: The rhythm and tempo of the story should vary to maintain reader interest. This
involves balancing action-packed scenes with slower, more reflective moments. For example:
Theme: Stories often explore deeper themes or messages about the human condition,
society, or morality. These themes provide substance and resonance to the narrative. For
example:
Point of View: The perspective from which the story is told can significantly impact the
reader's experience. Whether it's first-person, third-person limited, or omniscient, the chosen
point of view shapes how the story unfolds. For example:
First-Person: "I walked down the dark alley, heart pounding with fear."
Third-Person Limited: "She walked down the dark alley, her heart pounding with fear."
Omniscient: "As she walked down the dark alley, little did she know what awaited her
around the corner."