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| what happens when the problem or conflict reaches a high point. |
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the mental and moral qualities distinctive to an individual.
a person in a novel, play, or movie |
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| In literature, the word ‘setting’ is used to identify and establish the time, place and mood of the events of the story. It basically helps in establishing where and when and under what circumstances the story is taking place |
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| the way that a story, film, activity etc finishes |
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| the main events of a play, novel, movie, or similar work, devised and presented by the writer as an interrelated sequence. |
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| introduces all of the main characters in the story. It shows how they relate to one another, what their goals and motivations are, and the kind of person they are. |
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| Rising Action is the second phase in Freytag's five-phase structure. It starts with the introduction of conflict. |
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| the sense that the loose ends are being tied up. However, it is often the time of greatest overall tension in the play, because it is the phase in which everything goes most wrong. |
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| final confrontation between the protagonist and antagonist, where one or the other decisively wins. This phase is the story of that confrontation, of what leads up to it, of why it happens the way it happens, what it means, and what its long-term consequences are. |
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