Sure. Character, setting, conflict, plot, and resolution.
They are a protagonist, a place where the story happens, a struggle or problem, the sequence of what happens, and how it all ends.
Sure. Idea, characters, plot, write clearly.
Sure. First, get an idea. Then, plan the plot. Next, create characters. After that, write it. Finally, revise.
Value of life, nature of grief, cultural perspectives on death, importance of legacy.
Sure. There are forms like the narrative form, epistolary form, frame story form, stream - of - consciousness form and flash - fiction form.
Sure. One trait is a focused plot. It doesn't meander like in some longer works. Also, there are usually only a few main characters. And it has a relatively quick pace to keep the reader engaged in a short span.
Well, first pick a mystery to solve. Then make a detective to figure it out. Add some clues along the way, and finally let the detective solve it.
Sure. Great characters, exciting plots, and deep themes are good things in a novel.
Sure. One lesson is to keep it simple. Don't overcomplicate the plot or the characters. Another is to use vivid imagery. It makes the story more engaging. For example, 'The sun was a blazing ball of fire in the sky.' Also, build tension. Make the reader wonder what will happen next.
Sure. Idea first, like a cool plot. Then characters. After that, plan the plot's flow. And write it.
Sure. There's the adventure plot, where characters go on exciting adventures. Also, the rescue plot where someone is saved. And the discovery plot when a character discovers something new about themselves or the world.