Story Crisis, Story Climax 1: Using Film Structure to Outline Your Novel

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Self Help, Self Improvement, Creativity, Reference & Language, Language Arts, Writing & Publishing, Writing Skills, Reference
Cover of the book Story Crisis, Story Climax 1: Using Film Structure to Outline Your Novel by Stephen J. Carter, Stephen J. Carter
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Stephen J. Carter ISBN: 9781311544353
Publisher: Stephen J. Carter Publication: May 6, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Stephen J. Carter
ISBN: 9781311544353
Publisher: Stephen J. Carter
Publication: May 6, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

This is a thorough, detailed, and informative exploration of story. It's also just plain fun!

Re-live one popular movie story after another! You'll see how a novelist or screenwriter knits together an Inciting Incident, Turning Points, and the closing Crisis Decision and Climax. Each time this dance of story elements is revealed it becomes clearer how raw events get arranged into a story.

Why spend years learning by trial and error? Accelerate your learning curve by watching these key elements at work in a range of stories. As a story developer you'll see the elements in relationship to each other, the story itself, and others of its genre. Crack the storytelling code.

You'll discover:

* How to harness events to an Inciting Incident early on that crystallizes the one new problem confronting the hero.

* How to guide your characters into theme-tied decisions that cluster into a turning point.

* How to enhance the Midpoint's coverage of theme, showing shifts in character attitudes and tone before and after that point.

* How to layer in what's expected and escalate beyond that in the Crisis Decision, embedding resistance in your hero's response.

* How to unfold the events of the Climax so they reveal much about the characters, encapsulating and surpassing what the verbal conflicts already have highlighted up to that point.

* How to invest in your story's Climax a test as much for everyone around the hero as for the hero herself.

Writing this deepened my own understanding of story process, and led to completing my first novel not long after. Novelists and enthusiasts of story in all its forms stand to benefit from this fun how-to look at the storytelling craft.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This is a thorough, detailed, and informative exploration of story. It's also just plain fun!

Re-live one popular movie story after another! You'll see how a novelist or screenwriter knits together an Inciting Incident, Turning Points, and the closing Crisis Decision and Climax. Each time this dance of story elements is revealed it becomes clearer how raw events get arranged into a story.

Why spend years learning by trial and error? Accelerate your learning curve by watching these key elements at work in a range of stories. As a story developer you'll see the elements in relationship to each other, the story itself, and others of its genre. Crack the storytelling code.

You'll discover:

* How to harness events to an Inciting Incident early on that crystallizes the one new problem confronting the hero.

* How to guide your characters into theme-tied decisions that cluster into a turning point.

* How to enhance the Midpoint's coverage of theme, showing shifts in character attitudes and tone before and after that point.

* How to layer in what's expected and escalate beyond that in the Crisis Decision, embedding resistance in your hero's response.

* How to unfold the events of the Climax so they reveal much about the characters, encapsulating and surpassing what the verbal conflicts already have highlighted up to that point.

* How to invest in your story's Climax a test as much for everyone around the hero as for the hero herself.

Writing this deepened my own understanding of story process, and led to completing my first novel not long after. Novelists and enthusiasts of story in all its forms stand to benefit from this fun how-to look at the storytelling craft.

More books from Reference

Cover of the book Axioms and Principles of Plant Construction by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book John F. Kennedy in Quotations by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book Use of the Case Method in Chinese Mba Programs by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book How to Prevent a Suicide by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book International Succession by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book "I Do" A Selection of Wedding Vows by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book Bildungswissenschaftler im Bereich der Interkulturellen Arbeit mit Migranten. Zum 4 CID-Modell by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book ¡Buenos días! Good Morning! by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book Rediscovering Apprenticeship by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book Second Language Writers' Text by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book Tulane University by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book Discover Entdecke Découvrir: Venedig Venezia by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book Barron's Reading Workbook for the NEW SAT by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book A Golden Girl's Guide to Retirement in Cuenca by Stephen J. Carter
Cover of the book A Tasty Turkish Journey by Stephen J. Carter
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy