Freytag's Pyramid, Book Writing Wikia

A model that shows the structure of every story with only one antagonist/antagonistic. In 1863, Gustav Freytag, a German writer, advocated a modelbased upon Aristotle's theory of tragedy. This is now called "Freytag's Pyramid," which divides a drama into five p arts, and provides function to each part. These parts are: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and denouement. The first phase in Freytag's pyramid is the exposition. The exposition introduces the main characters of the sto

Freytag's Pyramid: Definitions and Examples of Dramatic Structure

Freytag's Pyramid: Definitions and Examples of Dramatic Structure

Freytag's Pyramid: Examples of the 5 Elements for this Classic Narrative Structure

Writing Dissonance: Freytag's Pyramid/Triangle and What It Really Means

The 5 Stages of Freytag's Pyramid: Introduction to Dramatic Structure

Rising Action, Definition, Characteristics & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript

The Semi-Great Gildersleeve: What Watchmen Can Teach You About Story Structure

Category:Plot Structures, Book Writing Wikia

Rising Action - Definition and Examples

List of story structures - Wikipedia

Harmon's Plot Embryo: A Writer's Tool for both Outlining and Evaluating – Andrew M. Friday