Sure. In some detective stories, a single murder can be the main event that drives the plot. Detectives then start to investigate, interviewing suspects, collecting evidence, and following leads. All the actions and twists in the story stem from this initial event of the murder, as they try to solve the mystery.
Definitely. Think about stories where a character discovers a long - lost heirloom or a mysterious letter. This single discovery can set off a chain of events. The character might start to search for the origin of the item or the meaning of the letter. Their journey in finding answers becomes the plot of the story, all triggered by that one event.
Yes, a single event can drive the plot. For instance, in 'The Lottery' by Shirley Jackson, the lottery event is the central driving force. The whole town gathers for this annual lottery, and the outcome of it - one person being stoned to death - is a shocking event that drives the entire plot, revealing the dark and superstitious nature of the town.
A single event like a car accident can be a good basis. The immediate aftermath, the people involved, their emotions and how they deal with the situation can form the story. For instance, two strangers in the accident might start to see life differently because of it.
The 'Texas Chainsaw' real story is not based on a single event. It pulls from various sources of real - life horror. For example, the actions of serial killers like Ed Gein contributed a great deal. But also, general concepts of inhumane and violent family dynamics in some criminal cases were incorporated. So, it's a blend of different real - life horror - related elements to create a fictional yet terrifying story.
I'm not sure specifically as there could be many stories with this name. But generally, it might be about a long journey by car or some other vehicle, perhaps with various encounters and challenges along the way.
Negative emotions can create conflict and tension, which keeps readers engaged. For example, a character's anger might lead them to make rash decisions that have major consequences for the story.
No. While the movies might draw on some general ideas from real - life, like people in desperate situations, it's not based on a single true event. The complex and often extreme traps and the serial - killer - like character of Jigsaw are the product of the filmmakers' creativity.
In many short stories with this theme, the drive in the country could be a journey of self - discovery for the main character. The open road and the natural environment might trigger memories or revelations. Maybe the character is escaping from something in the city, like stress or a difficult situation, and the drive becomes a form of therapy. As they pass through different landscapes, they could meet various people who change their perspective in some way.
The conflicts are like engines that keep the story moving forward. For example, if there is a character vs. character conflict, their clashes and attempts to outwit each other create a series of events. Each action and reaction in their struggle forms a new part of the plot. If it's a character vs. nature conflict, like a character trying to cross a desert, the challenges nature throws at them, such as sandstorms and lack of water, force the character to take different actions which in turn develop the plot.
No. It could be a compilation of various real - life experiences and events that happened in different Catholic schools. So it's not likely based on just one single event.
Conflict creates tension and suspense. When characters are in conflict, it makes the reader wonder what will happen next. For example, if there is a person - against - person conflict where two characters are fighting over a treasure, the story will progress as they each take actions to outwit the other. This leads to new events and developments in the plot.
In a short story, when there's a person vs. society conflict, it forces the character to make decisions and take actions that drive the plot. Say a character lives in a society that doesn't allow women to study. If the female character wants to study, she has to fight against the norms. She might start secretly reading books, find allies, or protest. All these steps are part of the plot and are driven by the conflict.