English, asked by sathvisreegunda03, 4 days ago

how to write narration easily ​

Answers

Answered by βαbγGυrl
1

\bf{What~ is~ narrative~ writing?}

This type of writing consists of non-fiction works that follow a certain logical chronology. Most writers often utilize various anecdotes to relate their experiences and engross the reader. By doing this, you can give your narrative story a certain level of emotional appeal. This appeal can either be humorous or serious; however, it is important if you want your readers to connect with your story.

Tips :-

  • If you want to tell a story about your life experience, you need to narrate a story about an event or experience that means a lot to you. Doing this will make it easier for you to tell the story. Moreover, the narrative story will be outlined in an interesting manner.
  • Steer clear of long introductions and get right to the action. You should also avoid lengthy descriptions, particularly at the beginning of the story.
  • Make use of all your five sense in the description of the setting, characters, and plot. Mention what did you tasted, heard, saw, etc. Another important thing to do is tell your story in your own voice – don’t shy away! No one will pay much attention to a textbook story.
  • Ensure that your narrative format has a point. Talk about what you’ve learned from this particular experience.

Answered by ayeshaazeemuddin
2

Answer:

Know Your Purpose

Because the line between fact and fiction can often blur, it is helpful to understand what your purpose is from the beginning. Is it important that you recount history, either your own or someone else’s? Or does your interest lie in reshaping the world in your own image—either how you would like to see it or how you imagine it could be? Your answers will go a long way in shaping the stories you tell.

Ultimately, whether the story is fact or fiction, narrative writing tries to relay a series of events in an emotionally engaging way. You want your audience to be moved by your story, which could mean through laughter, sympathy, fear, anger, and so on. The more clearly you tell your story, the more emotionally engaged your audience is likely to be.

The Structure of a Narrative Essay

Major narrative events are most often conveyed in chronological order, the order in which events unfold from first to last. Stories typically have a beginning, a middle, and an end, and these events are typically organized by time. Certain transitional words and phrases aid in keeping the reader oriented in the sequencing of a story. Some of these phrases are listed here:

Chronological Transitional Words

after/afterward as soon as at last before

currently during eventually meanwhile

next now since soon

finally later still then

until when/whenever while first, second, third

Other basic components of a narrative are:Plot – The events as they unfold in sequence.

Characters – The people who inhabit the story and move it forward. Typically, there are minor characters and main characters. The minor characters generally play supporting roles to the main character, also known as the protagonist.

Conflict – The primary problem or obstacle that unfolds in the plot that the protagonist must solve or overcome by the end of the narrative. The way in which the protagonist resolves the conflict of the plot results in the theme of the narrative.

Theme – The ultimate message the narrative is trying to express; it can be either explicit or implicit.

Writing a Narrative Essay

When writing a narrative essay, start by asking yourself if you want to write a factual or fictional story. Then freewrite, brainstorm, or mindmap about topics that are of general interest to you. For more information about pre-writing, review the materials in “My Writing Process – Prewriting and Draft.”

Once you have a general idea of what you will be writing about, you should sketch out the major events of the story that will compose your plot. Typically, these events will be revealed chronologically and climax at a central conflict that must be resolved by the end of the story. The use of strong details is crucial as you describe the events and characters in your narrative. You want the reader to emotionally engage with the world that you create in writing.

Keep the Senses in Mind

To create strong details, keep the human senses in mind. You want your reader to be immersed in in the world that you create, so focus on details related to sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch as you describe people, places, and events in your narrative.

As always, it is important to start with a strong introduction to hook your reader into wanting to read more. Try opening the essay with an event that is interesting to introduce the story and get it going. Finally, your conclusion should help resolve the central conflict of the story and impress upon your reader the ultimate theme of the piece.

Narratives Tell A Story

Every day, you relate stories to other people through simple exchanges. You may have had a horrible experience at a restaurant the night before, or you may have had some good news you are ready to share. In each one of these experiences there’s a story, and when you begin to share a personal experience, you often communicate in a narrative mode.

Although narratives can vary widely, most share several common features. Generally, storytellers establish:

Characters, the person/people (sometimes they are animals) the story is about, which may include the storyteller

Conflict, or struggle in the story, that builds their audience’s interest

Details, or descriptions, that appeal to the senses of sight, sound, smell, touch, and taste

A sequence of events in a plot, or order of what happens in the story, that keeps the audience engaged as the story unfolds

Reflection of events around a theme, or unifying idea, for telling the story

Narratives of Love and War

Consider two narratives that couldn’t be more different—a tale of love and a story of war: John Hodgman’s sweet, geeky tale of falling in love and Emmanuel Jal’s story of being a child soldier and learning to forgive his enemies. Review these videos below then engage in a discussion following the directions as listed.

John Hodgman: A Brief Digression on Matters of Lost Time

I know it is too long but I hope it helps you

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