Answer:
Part 1 – Mastering Story Structure
Part 2 – Freytag's Pyramid
Part 3 – The Hero's Journey
What is the Hero’s Journey?
The 12 Steps of the Hero’s Journey
Free Infographic: The Hero’s Journey Template
Looking beyond the Hero’s Journey
Part 4 – Three-Act Structure
Part 5 – The Dan Harmon Story Circle
Part 6 – The Fichtean Curve
Part 7 – Save the Cat
Part 8 – The 7-Point Story Structure
Ever notice that many stories seem to have a similar pattern? There’s always a protagonist who goes on an adventure, makes new friends, encounters roadblocks, fights a bad guy, and returns home a changed person. In fact, we can sum it up for you in two words: Hero’s Journey.
There are several reasons why Twain chooses a young boy to tell the story in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. First of all, Huck originally showed up in the story, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer as Tom’s sidekick. Twain took the character, Huck, and developed a more symbolic picaresque novel that contained satire and the rite of passage of a young boy. Twain wanted The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn to be more than just...
I wish I could help but i’ve never heard of or read this story...
