The Three Act Structure.

This is the most fundamental copy which is used in the narration of a fiction. It is designed in a way that it splits the story into three key acts, the start also referred as the setup, the middle part referred as the confrontation and the final part known as the resolution. Between the first and second part is a plot point 1 in which the plot thickens and between the confrontation and the resolution is the plot point 2 of the act in which a possible solution is presented.
In the set up the main characters of an act are introduced, a problem is created for them and we also see the kind of world they live in. Visit the homepage to learn more about Three Act Structure. here we get to know the protagonist, the role he/she plays in the story and how the problem presented becomes his or her responsibility to tackle. The setup may take up about a quarter to a third of the story. It is in the first part that we get to know the enigma of the narrative and it is the best point to create a mood for the narrative or act. Plot point 1 introduces the confrontation and keeps the attention of the audience by either turning the narrative into a new direction, sets up what is expected in the confrontation, raises the stakes and can also present the possibility of a different and unexpected outcome.
The confrontation is the longest part of the narrative and may take up half of the narrative. In this section, we are given a picture of how the protagonist faced with a problem strives to solve it and how complications arise as he/she soldiers on to find a possible solution. For more info on Three Act Structure, click this link. We see some possible solutions which end up being unfeasible but the possibility of a solution can be felt. The second plot point of the narrative is presented at this point with a climactic turn point of the events and the presented problem. At this point, the narrative has reached a critical mass and a possible solution is presented. There is a dilemma within the mind of the audience if the protagonist will win or lose by pursuing the presented solution.
In the final part of the narrative, the resolution takes about a quarter of the narrative and is where the protagonist achieves his mission or defeats the antagonist. The problem is resolved as a final crisis is presented into a climax followed by a resolution. Finally, the narrative closes with the characters realizing their potential. This is the basic model of the three-act structure. Learn more from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-act_structure.

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