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Parts of the Story

Main Caracters

Setting

Supporting Caracters

solutions

Problem

Conclusions

They should be meticulously created over the course of the novel, with a plausible past, personal purpose, and a character arc. The story will frequently be told from their perspective. The protagonist is the character the audience cares about the most.

whether it takes place in a world that is either imaginary or unusual in terms of time and place. Along with the physical surroundings that provide a backdrop for the action, setting also refers to the climatic conditions, the weather, and the social and cultural context. Setting is revealed throughout a story's exposition.

A supporting character is a figure in a story who plays a minor role in the main plot but is crucial to the plot or protagonist and makes enough of an appearance or is mentioned to count as more than simply a cameo.

The Solution Element is the "flip side" of the Problem Element. In a Change story, for instance, the focus may be on the Problem Element ("The Main Character should not be this way") or the focus may be on the Solution Element ("The Main Character should be this way").

A problem in a story is a conflict that affects the characters or causes big disasters but is usually solved at the end.

The base of the pyramid on the right side stands in for the resolution or finale, which are terms used to describe a story's ending. Unfinished business is wrapped up and the conflict is settled in the conclusion.