Climax

and happiness. It is after when the narrator presents the steps leading up to the climax – Louise finally hits realization. She feels this emotion “approaching to possess her”, she recognizes that now “there would be no one to live for”, and decides that she was finally free (2). Soon after, Louise goes back downstairs with her sister Josephine, who begged her to leave her room, and now the readers reach the climax.

Ralph first points out that the boys will be able to get rescued if they make a signal fire on top of the mountain. The rising action is when jobs were assigned and Jack and his hunters were in charge of keeping the fire going but failed to do so. The climax is when Jack and his tribe “stole” the fire. The falling action is when Jack and his tribe set the jungle on fire as a quicker and efficient way to find Ralph. Lastly, the resolution is when the boys ironically get rescued by a naval officer because

One of the many things we live by, freedom, is the most important factor of our lives. Freedom also plays an important role in the novel The Witch of Blackbird Pond by Elizabeth George Speare. In this novel, a young girl from Barbados named Katherine Tyler (shortened name Kit) moves to a small town in Connecticut, New England, because of the tragic death of her grandfather, and the fact that she has a pursuer that is twice her age. The only problem is, her aunt and uncle have no idea she is coming

Inciting Incident Molly sees Heather back at the lone gravestone. When Molly sees Heather, she instantly senses something is wrong; the warm day suddenly sends chills down her back as she hears Heather talking to an unseen new “friend” named Helen. Molly is scared and yells at Heather telling her to come home. Heather soon comes home and says that Molly was being mean to her, later she warns Molly that she shouldn’t keep spying on her or if she continues her new friend Helen will do something bad

the story. 4. The climax of the story is found when Jack and his newfound friends come up upon some robbers in the house the animals and Jack were planning to occupy that evening. Jack skillfully devises a plan to rid the house of the robbers and uses his animal friends to help him. With teamwork, the plan becomes a success and they are able to spend the night in the house the robbers had just fled from. This paragraph from "How Jack Went to Seek His Fortune" unravels the climax of the story and allows

    The dramatic climax of A Streetcar Named Desire, clearly illustrates the mastery of author Tennessee Williams. The brilliantly constructed text, with its tragic story and enticing characters, propels the reader to a point in which he becomes emotionally involved in the dynamics of Williams’ world. Unfortunately, many feminists are negatively affected by Williams’ captivating writing style. In turn, feminists have developed an array of very strong opinions regarding the climax, often responding

without anyone hearing. At this point the rising action gives way to the beginning of the climax. The climax is the shortest and most intense part of this story. Dave takes out the gun and gathers the courage to fire it. But he is startled by the thunderous explosion and the subsequent realization that he shot Jenny the mule on accident. He races to save her life but it is too late and she dies. The climax ends with Dave burying the gun and then walking across the field and trying to think of what

for the notion of death * When the window breaks at climax, she becomes motivated, has a renewed sense of hope and vigor for life * She is a definitely dynamic character  Antagonist – Ruth * Makes little effort to interact with Leah *

Plot There are two groups in this book, the lower income families on the east side called greasers and the higher income paid families who live on the West side of town called Socs. One night the protagonist, Ponyboy Curtis and friend Johnny Cade were making their way back from a movie, they decide to lay down and talk for a little bit before they go home. His older brother, Darry, is waiting when Pony walks in. They instantly start arguing and Darry smacks Ponyboy across the face. Ponyboy and Johnny

On the 31st of March we watched the “Woman in Black” at the Fortune theatre in London, as part of our unit two assessment. The play is about Arthur Kipps who tells the gripping story of the terrible events he survived when he encountered the woman in black. He learns about the death of Mrs Drablow and travels to the town of Crythin Gifford. Here he meets many petrified faces, too scared to about the woman in black. Through the story of Mr Kipps we learn that a woman named Jennet Humfrye had a child