A setting is very important to any type of story, especially a short story. It can add the overall mood to what you are reading. For example, if you were to say "She's reading" that wouldn't be very appealing to readers. If you said "She was reading in a gloomy, lugubrious room in the dark corner, glancing through every line she could." That would be more interesting. I don't know if this was an answer you were looking for, but let me know if this helped.
Answer:
Hear: The fox listens to the compliments he gets by the prince.
Smell: the smell is unique and is enhanced by the rose.
Touch: The fox looks amazingly warm and cuddly.
Explanation:
(Sorry its only three)
What I usually do is try to remember a time that relates to the topic, then write out what I remember and soon enough the narrative will be filled out; on the other hand, if you have trouble coming up with a time, make one up that is believable and follows the topic
