Learn Literature and Its Elements

 Types of plots:

A. Progressive plot: has a central climax followed by denouement.

b. Episodic plot: has one or short episodes linked with the same character or unifying theme (possibly through chapters). Used by writers to explore the characters of the characters, their existence, and the sense of a particular period.

3. Settings

What is meant by setting is the time and place where the action of a book, film, drama, and so on. Authors may develop their ideas to create good literary works. Of course, in this process, the writer will seriously find a suitable setting for their story.

There are six types of arrangements:

a. Setting is where the setting is not important to the story and the story can happen in any setting.

b. Integral arrangement is based on action, character, or theme, time and place setting, setting. Control settings control character.

c. Regulatory function: as a portrait of social life, as a living atmosphere, and as a delivery of information.

d. Arrangement as antagonist: The character must resolve conflicts created by the arrangement

e. Character illuminating settings: Limited settings help characters find themselves and grow as individuals.
f. Arrangement as symbolism: symbols are people, places, objects, situations, or actions that operate on two levels of meaning, literal and figurative, or suggestive. Children will only understand clear symbols.