Whether the three-act story structure is new to a you, or a favorite, take a visual tour.
May these different images and links of the different ways to think about the three-act structure spark your creative juices.
This post is part of a series on visualizing your novel.
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If you are visually-oriented and producing a novel, take a look at different ways to chart your story — with plot diagrams and more. Story charts and plot diagrams can get the creativity train moving, so take a tour of the multiple-act framework, the wheel, and more.
Other posts in this series will cover other ways to visualize your story.
The three-act story structure predominates, but novelists also use the four-act, seven-act, and more variations on this theme
” In narratology and comparative mythology, the monomyth, or the hero’s journey, is the common template of a broad category of tales and lore that involves a hero who goes on an adventure, and in a decisive crisis wins a victory, and then comes home changed or transformed.[1] “
“A diagram of dramatic structure, one which shows complication and emotional tension rising like one side of a pyramid toward its apex, which represents the climax of action. Once the climax is over, the descending side of the pyramid depicts the decrease in tension and complication as the drama reaches its conclusion and denouement.“
If you are visually-oriented and producing a novel, you may find this visual tour of ways to design and develop your story helpful.
Part 1 of this series covers mind maps, with examples and links to beneficial resources.
Visually brainstorm story ideas, characters, plot, outline, and more, unconstrained by ordering or structuring
Copyright secured by Digiprove © 2020 Cindy Rae Johnson
