Sure, it can. Many stories include unexpected and unjust misfortunes to add drama and complexity.
Yes, it's quite possible. Unmerited misfortunes can serve as plot devices to challenge the characters and make the story more engaging. They can also create empathy for the characters facing such unfair situations.
Sure. Often, a story will gradually build towards a high - point. By having the climax towards the end, it gives the writer the opportunity to tie up loose ends and provide a satisfying resolution after that intense moment. For example, in a mystery story, all the clues are gathered and the big reveal, which is the climax, might happen near the end so that the reader can then see how everything falls into place.
Yes, it often does. The climax is usually placed near the end to build up tension and provide a satisfying resolution.
It happened in the 19th century. That's when the main events of the story unfolded.
Yes. A burst pipe on the second story can cause a water backup. If a pipe bursts, water will start to accumulate in the area where the break is, and depending on the layout of the plumbing, it may not be able to drain away quickly enough, leading to a backup.
Well, 'little misfortune story' is about a little girl's journey. She has this naive view of the world. She gets involved in a quest of sorts. Throughout the story, there are elements of mystery and discovery as she tries to make sense of the situations she's thrown into. She meets both kind and not - so - kind characters during her adventure.
Hanukkah's story began around the 2nd century BCE. It commemorates the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem after a successful Jewish rebellion against Greek-Syrian oppressors.
The story of Moses is believed to have taken place around 13th century BC, but the exact date is difficult to determine precisely.
The Hanukkah story is said to have taken place around 165 BCE.
I don't have the exact information. But you could try looking for clues within the story itself or related references to figure out when it took place.
Titan's disaster novel was " Useless." This novel predicted the sinking of the Titanic 14 years ago. The novel described a luxurious ship called the Titan, which was also known as unsinkable. However, the ship hit an iceberg on its first voyage, causing the death of many passengers. There were many similarities between the plot of the novel and the real events of the Titanic, including the name of the ship, the time of sailing and the time of the accident, the route, the load, the length, the power, the number of propellers, and the fastest speed. Therefore, this novel was called a divine prophecy.