Foreshadowing refers to the development of the story in the process of the beginning or end of the article, some hints or hints that make the readers generate more guesses and expectations in the subsequent articles, thus promoting the development of the story. Here are some ways to find the foreshadowing: 1. Conversation or hint: At the beginning or end of the article, there are some conversations or hints between the characters to make the reader guess and expect the subsequent plot. For example: - If you know too much, it won't be good for you to survive in this circle. The beginning of an article hinted that the protagonist might have some bad intentions. - I won't let you get away with this easily. The ending of an article foreshadows the development of the subsequent plot. Details or hints: In the development of the article, the details or hints are used to hint at the development of the subsequent plot. For example: - Her voice was very low, as if she was hiding some secret. The beginning of an article hinted that she was a mysterious figure through the details of her voice. - I've already decided that it's time for us to leave this place. - - 3. Suspense and expectation: Leave some suspense and expectation at the end of the article to let the reader guess and expect the development of the subsequent plot. For example: - They had finally discovered her true identity. The end of an article leaves the reader with a guess, hinting at the development of the following plot. - I don't know if they'll find her like I did. - The end of an article hints at the possibility that they might look for her like the protagonist, through the words of the characters. Finding foreshadowing in an article requires some skill and sensitive thinking. The reader needs to read the article carefully, looking for clues that might lead them to guess and expect.