It's unlikely. Novels of that time had diverse and sometimes unconventional structures. Freytag's Pyramid emerged later and wasn't a guiding principle for earlier novel writing.
The key elements are exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. The exposition gives the background. The rising action creates suspense. The climax is the most exciting part. The falling action eases the tension. And the resolution ends the story.
The key elements are exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Exposition gives basic info. Rising action builds suspense. Climax is the peak. Falling action eases the tension. Resolution ends the story.
Well, in short stories, Freytag's Pyramid helps in structuring the plot. The exposition gives the necessary background. Just think of a love story where we first meet the two characters and learn about their lives. Then, the rising action creates drama. It could be the small misunderstandings between the lovers that keep piling up. The climax is the big moment, like a huge fight or a confession. The falling action is when they start to calm down and think about things. And the resolution is whether they end up together or not.
Well, for short story writing using Freytag's pyramid, start with the exposition. It's like giving the reader a map of the world you're creating in the story. You describe the setting, the time, and the main characters. As for the rising action, think of it as a series of steps that lead the characters and the story to a more intense situation. The climax is the big moment, like a battle or a big revelation. The falling action cools things down a bit, and the resolution is like the final bow, where everything is wrapped up neatly.
I'm not sure exactly, but I think it was a considerable number. Maybe around a dozen or so.
The author of the pyramid was an engineer and architect from ancient Egypt named Heracises Pavla. He began to build the pyramids around 2500 B.C. These huge stone structures were one of the important cultural relics of the ancient Egyptian dynasty. The Pyramid of Heracises Pavla was built in many different types, including the Stone Storage Tower, the Summer Solstice Pyramid, the Great Pyramid of Giza, and the Great Pyramid of Luxor. His design ideas and technical achievements had a profound impact on the development of modern architecture and engineering.
Mr. Jin Yong's novels were usually set in history. Some dynasties and relationships between characters developed along history. For example, his " Tianlong Ba Bu " and " The Legend of the Condor Heroes " both involved the political struggles and martial arts disputes between the Northern Song Dynasty and the Southern Song Dynasty, while " The Deer and the Cauldron " told the story of the Jianghu at the end of the Ming Dynasty. However, there were also some fictional plots in Jin Yong's novels. For example, the "Huashan Sect" of the Qing Dynasty appeared in "Smiling Proud in Jianghu". Therefore, although the plots in Jin Yong's novels had a certain connection with history, not all novels had a strict dynasty continuity.
I'm not sure exactly, but it might have been inspired by real-life events or personal experiences of the author.
I haven't come across any information about a follow-up to the Poldark novels. Usually, such news would be widely reported if it existed, but I haven't seen anything like that.