the setting of the story creates the scene.
A story element is a fundamental component that makes up a narrative, such as characters, setting, plot, conflict, and theme. These elements work together to create a cohesive story that engages and captivates the audience.
the scene with the witches
Setting creates a scene.
To make a scene from a story, first identify a key moment or encounter that is important to the plot or character development. Set the scene by describing the setting, characters involved, and any relevant actions or dialogue that move the story forward. Use sensory details to create a vivid and engaging scene that draws the reader in and advances the narrative.
The literal element employed when Ralph goes hunting for the beast in the dark is darkness. The darkness creates a sense of fear, uncertainty, and isolation, intensifying the suspense and tension in the scene.
Between scenes, in order to support continuity of the story, some screenwriters and more commonly a director, will follow one scene element with a similar element in the next scene.For example, at the end of one scene a character ___; at the beginning of another scene a character _____:Opens a door -- closes a doorLights a match -- blows out a matchCloses his eyes -- opens her eyesTransitions are purposeful and serve to entangle the characters in the story in subtle ways.
Where the story takes place.
Conflict
Yes, it is a true story. Not scene for scene, but almost all of the characters and general events are true.
it creates light
The atomic number of an element shows the number of protons that element has. Changing the number of neutrons creates a new isotope, and changing the number of electrons creates an ion. But changing the number of protons creates a different element.