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Ways of, setting - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Adjectives, nouns, verbs and adverbs
      - Details give the readers a much clear image of your objec
      - Try to make your object slightly extraordinary or unusual
  - - - sense of sight, they can imagine how the scene looks like.
    - - the food or the eating
    - - what the person feels when you touch the object
    - - hearing senses, they can imagine what sounds are going on.
    - - smell, creates a physical reaction
  - - - size and weight
        
        A spider is as large as the base of a baked bean can.
      - unusual similes
        
        It was beautifully ugly.
    - - How do you want the reader to feel?
        
        Personification
        
        Oxymoron
        
        Simile
        
        hyperbole
        
        Juxtaposition
        
        metaphor
- - - - objetcs
        
        start with a central image, a good springboard for your story
        
        Use one or more of these objects in your scene to add that important detail, or to inspire an entire narrative.
      - characters
        
        think about personality traits
        
        get inspiration from the internet
        
        base it on somebody you know
  - - - normality (every-day lives)
      - disruption (drama)
      - new normal (back to normality not exactly as before)
    - - at the point of disequilibrium, where we’re thrown into the story during the crisis or straight after
      - Then usually be given a flashback
      - Finally show how they’ve been changed by the experience
    - - the disequilibrium of a story can be quite subtle, like a pretty argument
      - More about the maturing of a person/ relationship, more emotional and psychological
      - Transformations: of the setting
      - Twilight works to mirror the plot
    - - consistent tenses, don’t chop and change tenses for no reason
    - - offer different perspectives and a plot twist
    - - leave an open ending and let the examiner interpret it however they like