Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q847829> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 74 of
74
with 100 triples per page.
- Q847829 subject Q7031395.
- Q847829 subject Q7233872.
- Q847829 subject Q8655683.
- Q847829 subject Q8809079.
- Q847829 abstract "Narrative structure, a literary element, is generally described as the structural framework that underlies the order and manner in which a narrative is presented to a reader, listener, or viewer. The narrative text structures are the plot and the setting. Generally, the narrative structure of any work—be it a film, play, or novel—contains a plot, theme, and resolution. It can also be divided into three sections, which are together referred to as the three-act structure: setup, conflict, and resolution. The setup (act one) is where all of the main characters and their basic situations are introduced, and contains the primary level of characterization (exploring the character's backgrounds and personalities). A problem is also introduced, which is what drives the story forward.The second act, the conflict, is the bulk of the story, and begins when the inciting incident (or catalyst) sets things into motion. This is the part of the story where the characters go through major changes in their lives as a result of what is happening; this can be referred to as the character arc, or character development.The third act, or resolution, is when the problem in the story boils over, forcing the characters to confront it, allowing all the elements of the story to come together and inevitably leading to the ending.An example is the 1973 film The Exorcist. The first act of the film is when the main characters are introduced and their lives are explored; Father Karras (Jason Miller) is introduced as a Catholic priest who is losing his faith. In act two, a girl named Regan (Linda Blair) becomes possessed by a demonic entity (the problem), and Karras' character arc is being forced to accept that there is no rational or scientific explanation for the phenomenon except that she actually is possessed by a demon, which ties in directly with the theme of him losing his faith. The third act of the film is the actual exorcism, which is what the entire story has been leading to.Theorists describing a text's narrative structure might refer to structural elements such as an introduction, in which the story's founding characters and circumstances are described; a chorus, which uses the voice of an onlooker to describe the events or indicate the proper emotional response to be happy or sad to what has just happened; or a coda, which falls at the end of a narrative and makes concluding remarks. First described in ancient times by Greek philosophers (such as Aristotle and Plato), the notion of narrative structure saw renewed popularity as a critical concept in the mid-to-late-20th century, when structuralist literary theorists including Roland Barthes, Vladimir Propp, Joseph Campbell, and Northrop Frye attempted to argue that all human narratives have certain universal, deep structural elements in common. This argument fell out of fashion when advocates of poststructuralism such as Michel Foucault and Jacques Derrida asserted that such universally shared, deep structures were logically impossible.In Frye's Anatomy of Criticism, he deals extensively with what he calls myths of Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter: Spring myths are comedies, i.e., stories that lead from bad situations to happy endings. Shakespeare's Twelfth Night is such a story. Summer myths are similarly utopian fantasies such as Dante's Paradiso. Fall myths are tragedies that lead from ideal situations to disaster. Compare Hamlet, Othello, and King Lear and the movie Legends of the Fall. Winter myths are dystopias; for example, George Orwell's 1984, Aldous Huxley's Brave New World, and Ayn Rand's novella Anthem.".
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q104123.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q1067.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q130631.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q130788.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q1311.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q131156.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q1312.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q1313.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q1314.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q1318295.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q132311.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q132524.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q1349205.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q1542815.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q17093751.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q179109.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q180774.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q181598.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q191949.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q208460.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q217086.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q218022.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q221211.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q232280.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q267932.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q26833.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q2713307.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q274167.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q2743935.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q2783382.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q2894685.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q295516.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q313455.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q3335.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q3336130.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q354256.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q3772.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q382451.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q40831.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q41567.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q44272.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q473432.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q4752295.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q5073730.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q5385815.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q552136.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q58854.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q60195.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q642946.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647660.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q674929.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q692.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q7031395.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q7233872.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q730920.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q7860952.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q80930.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q81447.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q82264.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q847829.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q859.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q8655683.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q868.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q8809079.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q913324.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q9503.
- Q847829 wikiPageWikiLink Q999259.
- Q847829 comment "Narrative structure, a literary element, is generally described as the structural framework that underlies the order and manner in which a narrative is presented to a reader, listener, or viewer. The narrative text structures are the plot and the setting. Generally, the narrative structure of any work—be it a film, play, or novel—contains a plot, theme, and resolution.".
- Q847829 label "Narrative structure".