Summary Of Leo Zfkak

The author of this book did make use of literary elements to tell the story. These elements are also used in other picture books such as lines, shapes, color and speech bubble. The book is a graphic novel and dialogue takes majority of the writing in the book. The dialogical and concise style of writing of the author including the pictures

c) The characters as well as the plot are finely detailed. Each character serves are purpose whether they are functional or decorative.

Something admirable about Card’s writing is how descriptive he wrote. It was easy to visualize the setting while reading the book. Along with great descriptions, when reading this book, one can really know the personalities of the different characters while wanting to know more at the same time. Both of these positive points are important for the reader to help make the book easier to understand, as well as allowing the reader understand how Card wanted to characters to be portrayed.

In novels, characters are used to help the author show the way they are constructed. It is evident in the novel Blueback, by Tim Winton (1997), the construction of characters are what Winton uses to communicate the ideas that Abel is passionate about the sea, Abel fights for what he believes in and that Abel is loyal to his friends and family. These ideas are easily found, through narrative point of view and dialogue. It is clear that the author must deliver, character construction to any reader.

Therefore, if these stories, however they may be told, can incite emotion into the heart of the viewer/reader, then it has accomplished its one true goal; to be a good story. To do this, the story requires three vital necessities. Such necessities are: The captivating characters, an enthralling story concept, and lastly, cannot be

The postmodern style of writing John Kennedy Toole, makes so that the various cast of the characters in the story are much closer to people in real life making this book a perfect case to study and relate to characters of people across the world .

The author uses perspective, flashbacks, symbolism, and humor to create a bias toward the character that would have never been there without these literary elements. The use of these

All stories consist of a few common structural elements found universally in myths, fairy tales, dreams, and movies. They are known collectively as The Hero’s Journey. Understanding these elements and their use in modern writing is the object of our quest. Used wisely, these ancient tools of the storytellers craft still have tremendous power to heal our people and make the world a better place (xxvii).

• What are the characters’ emotions, attitudes, and behaviors? What do these indicate to the reader about the character?

4. An artifact that would help you understand the character IS this book because it's his diary/memoir. There is a lot

The intense descriptions and plot demonstrated the author's style, creativity, and courage.

A story is generally comprised of five essential elements: characters, setting, plot, conflict and resolution (Penguin Young Readers Group). The characters are a critical component of any story because they allow the readers to relate with different types of behaviour, visualize personalities and engage accordingly. The following stories are centralized around a single character and they all succeed in capturing audience interest: Hamlet, by William Shakespeare, Agamemnon by Aeschylus, and Secret Society Speech by John F. Kennedy. The use of character development in each of the stories is truly effective in gaining audience sympathy and support.

A story is generally comprised of five essential elements: characters, setting, plot, conflict and resolution (Penguin Young Readers Group). The characters are a critical component of any story because they allow the readers to relate with different types of behaviour, visualize personalities and engage accordingly. The following stories are centralized around a single character and they all succeed in capturing audience interest: Hamlet, by William Shakespeare, Agamemnon by Aeschylus, and Secret Society Speech by John F. Kennedy. The use of character development in each of the stories is truly effective in gaining audience sympathy and support.

As an author establishes the characters he simultaneously attempts to develop the theme of the story. An author uses various elements such as point of view, the setting, and symbols to work toward the expression of one central idea. In looking at "A Rose for Emily." a short story by William Faulkner, it is evident that Faulkner successfully carries one main idea throughout the piece, the idea of being isolated from society.

I'll describe each of the eight elements in turn. If you already have an idea for a novel you're working on, open your file or get a pad of paper or your writer's notebook. As you read through the rest of this page, jot down ideas for how each element might work in your story. At the end, I'll show you how to use your choices to create a brief, well-rounded plot outline for your novel. If you don't have an idea for a novel yet, just grab one from your imagination. It doesn't have to be good. It's just an exercise after all.