For example, in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, the falling action occurs when the antagonist, Bob Ewell, assaults two of the primary protagonists - Scout and Jem Finch - and the town recluse saves the children by killing Ewell. It leads up to the resolution and sets the stage for the final chapter of the story. The falling action occurs immediately after the climax and details the consequences - good or bad - that the characters must deal with after the turning point of events. The climax is the most exciting part of the story and initiates a turning point in the characters' lives.
During the rising action, the protagonist often encounters some sort of crisis that creates tension.įor example, in "The Hunger Games" by Suzanne Collins, the climax occurs when Katniss and Peeta - the primary protagonists - decide to eat poisonous berries and commit double suicide, rather than kill one another. The rising action always leads up to the climax.
The rising action occurs when the main problem or conflict is addressed with a form of action. The exposition sets the stage for his tumultuous, life-changing journey on a riverboat. The setting is the mid-1800s in a small river town along the Mississippi River the conflict revolves around Huck's desire to experience adventure, and his running away. For example, the exposition in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain centers on the introduction of Huckleberry Finn, an adolescent who's unhappy living with a strict widow, and has a shallow relationship with his greedy, unfit father. The author often discusses the characters' backstory, so readers gain insight as to why characters act or respond as they do. In the exposition, the author introduces the major characters, establishes the setting and reveals major conflicts in the story. The exposition is the beginning of the story and prepares the way for upcoming events.
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