Narrative exposition<span>, or simply </span>exposition<span>, is the insertion of important background information within a story; for example, information about the setting, characters' backstories, prior plot events, historical context, etc.
</span>In the rising action, a series of events build toward the point of greatest interest. The rising action<span> of a story is the series of events that begin immediately after the exposition (introduction) of the story and builds up to the climax. </span> Climax<span> is a structural part of a plot and is at times referred to as a crisis. It is a decisive moment or a turning point in a storyline at which the rising action turns around into a falling action. </span> Falling action<span> is defined as the parts of a story after the climax and before the very end. An example of </span>falling action<span> is act four in a five-act play. </span> resolution(aka the conclusion)<span>In the conclusion of a narrative essay, you impart your takeaway message, a lesson or a reflection -- a new discovery of meaning in life -- to your reader. A narrative essay is one of the many rhetorical modes in writing, such as description, comparison and contrast, definition, argument, evaluation, illustration, classification, cause and effect, process and analysis. But, for the conclusion to work, all parts of the narrative essay must build toward it.</span>
<span>the exposition is the idea or theory behind the book so "whats the book about"
a rising action is a series of events that build up to the climax so example" he looked and looked for his dog.. but then he found his collar"
the climax is the turning point in his story example" he found the dogs collar and tracks"
the falling action would be a conflict that unravels with the main character " the dog" example would be like " he finally found the dog, "why did you leave spot"asked the boy " cause you said you would get rid of him" said the tramp
the resolution would be the end of the story
"I am sorry spot" said the boy "i will never get rid of you"</span>
I think that the scene shows foreshadowing by saying how no pain could counterveil the joy that Romeo has to be with Juliet.
Explanation:
This is because He can't believe that any sorrow could possibly outweigh, or even counterbalance the joy of being with Juliet, let alone of marrying her.
