Narrative Structure

In literature, 'Fabula' refers to a chronological story which may include characters, events, and a plot that unfolds in a coherent timeline.

Syuzhet refers to the way a story is presented on screen, often involving non-chronological storytelling techniques.

Cross-Cutting is a technique used in film editing where the editor cuts back and forth between two different events happening at the same time to create a sense of parallel action.

Parallel editing is a technique used in film editing where scenes are intercut to show simultaneous actions happening in different locations or times.

Exposition refers to the opening scenes of a film where important background information is provided to set up the story and introduce characters.

The term 'backstory' typically refers to information provided about the characters' past, giving context to their motivations and actions within a narrative.

In literature, the climax is the turning point or the peak of the action where the conflict reaches its most intense moment.

Resolution refers to the part of the story where all conflicts are resolved, and loose ends are tied up. It provides closure to the narrative and often reveals the outcome of the main events.

Freytag's Pyramid is a dramatic structure outlining the seven key elements of a story, including exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. The incorrect answers do not accurately represent these specific elements as outlined by Freytag.

Single Frame Narration is a specific type of storytelling where a character within the narrative itself narrates a story to other characters or viewers.

A Dream Vision is a literary device where a character falls asleep, dreams the events of the story, and then wakes up to share the dream as a tale.

An episodic narrative is characterized by events that are not connected by cause-effect, characters lacking a single goal, and events unfolding in a spontaneous manner.