qczh

sorbier.neocities.org · 1,846 words · saved by 1 readers

It described how to have plot without conflict. Writers, especially in the West, usually think of the two as one and the same. The Western three or five act structure is all about two main characters and their conflict: it starts by introducing the protagonist's status quo, winds up by adding an antagonist that breaks the status quo, then peaks by facing the two off against each other. The satisfaction comes from how the confrontation ends: either in triumph (a happy ending) or defeat (a somber ending). But need conflict and plot be the same? The article argues that they don't.

sorbier The stories we tell back In 2012, I read an article that I haven't stopped thinking about since. (still eating orange's the significance of plot without conflict ) It described how to have plot without conflict. Writers, especially in the West, usually think of the two as one and the same. The Western three or five act structure is all about two main characters and their conflict: it starts by introducing the protagonist's status quo, winds up by adding an antagonist that breaks the status quo, then peaks by facing the two off against each other. The satisfaction comes from how the con

qczh

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