Sub plot

The film The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, directed by Ben Stiller, is a story about Walter Mitty, a day dreamer who works for Life magazine as a Negative Assets Manager. Life magazine is is transferring to an online magazine and are about to publish their final paper magazine. Walters job is to develop pictures sent by Shawn O'Connel for the cover, but the picture that Shawn wanted used for the last cover dident arrive with the rest. Walter is forced to travel across the world to find Shawn. This

Theme, characters, conflict, and setting are literary terms that are essential to any story you may read. Each literary term is important to the development of the plot. The lesson or moral that you take away from the story is the theme. The time and place in which the story happens is the setting. The conflict is the issue or the main problem in the story. The characters are just the people who are involved in the story. All four of those terms can often be compared or contrasted throughout different

If Adele’s songs were to write a book, then My Trip to Adele would be an accurate fiction portrayal of it by A.I. Alyaseer and R.I. Alyaseer. It talks about not just one, but three stories, each with its own characters, plot, and themes. The stories are written alternately, in which the reader must juggle three stories while reading the book, anticipating the development of each story at the same time. The title of the book could have included a different name, but it reflects the authors’ love and

Have you ever wanted a movie about a bunch of kids beating the big man, and to top it off, with a catchy soundtrack? Well, Newsies directed by Kenny Ortega might just be the movie for you. Newsies has its ups and downs, but overall has an interesting plot with few bumps, fun characters with thick accents, and a beautiful set with some memorable music. Newsies takes place in 1899 New York and focuses on a group of kids, specifically Jack Kelly and David Jacobs, who try to make a living selling newspapers

The Short Endings Having read many short stories in the past helps you assume the endings of some stories, before reaching the end. Some endings are surprising, which makes you want more, while others seem to be boring. Some endings don’t satisfy the readers and keeps them hanging, or guessing. Endings in stories are very important; they could make a book or break it. Two short stories that I have read recently where there is an ending twist are, “After Twenty Years” and “A Sound of Thunder.”

time they are in the store. This creates a small argument between the girls and the owner, causing the young cashier to act suddenly in order to be the hero. The story A&P by Author John Updike is the best short-story because of its characterization, plot, and Climactic order all show a detailed, intense, and climactic build up of the power of desire.                 In A&P, the characterization is a key to the story, and a reason that it is the best short-story. The young cashier is instantly drawn

The Asylum, where the fragmentation of Georgina’s flashbacks and journals presents evidence. Through this novel, Harwood employs the fragmentation technique to help readers relate incidents that occurred in the past, to events happening in the main plot. Georgina’s fragmented flashbacks provide background information, which allows readers to tie the insight history to the current conflict. To begin, when Georgina reaches the asylum, she continually questions the staff, if they

In the film, this scene in the plot is a positive, cheery, and glad occasion where Martin and Dory are finally moving forward. Pixar has demonstrated this through their utilization of high key lighting. This sort of light enables the colors to appear brighter. The high key lighting is

nonlinear plot by writing several

Arthur Radley. Arthur “Boo” Radley is not how everyone perceived him to be in Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, as shown through the town’s image of Boo, the foreshadowing taking place at the scene of Miss Maudie’s house catching fire, as well as the plot twist that takes place at the end of the book. One person from the town of Maycomb, Jem, who is Atticus’ son, describes Boo at the beginning of the book. He tells Scout that Boo “dined on raw squirrels” and that he had a “long jagged scar” across