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Fictional narrative - Coggle Diagram
Fictional narrative
structure
The Beginning
Established the main character in his/her normal life, ending with a point that sets the story into motion.
Sets up the central conflict of the story and the main character accepts the call to action.
The Middle
First Obstacle: The character faces the first obstacles toward reaching their goal, building the tension and putting them at a point of no return.
Midpoint: A decisive moment where the main character faces the central conflict in some way, usually realizing something that changes him/her.
Rising Action: Continue to raise the stakes for your main character, usually with a subplot of some sort that builds up to the main conflict.
Biggest Obstacle: The main conflict or the highest point of tension in your story. This should be the most difficult moment for your character, so make it count.
The End
Twist: Here, your character deals with the remnants of the main conflict or realized a new goal they have to achieve.
Resolution: Where you’ll give the answer to your story’s main question, thus resolving the conflict and bringing your story to a satisfying close (or a cliffhanger, if you’re writing a series).
Definition
Fictional narratives are a form of writing in which the writer, using the power of imagination, invents a re-creation of life or a story that is not true.
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