How can we identify the beginning, middle and end of fiction stories?

The beginning of a story usually sets the scene, introduces the main characters and the initial situation. For example, in 'The Little Prince', it starts with the pilot's plane crash in the desert. The middle part is where the conflict and action happen. In the same story, the Little Prince's adventures on different planets are the middle part. The end is the resolution of the conflict. In 'The Little Prince', it ends with the Little Prince's return to his planet and the pilot's new understanding of life.

When it comes to identifying these parts in a story, think of the beginning as the foundation. In an adventure story, it starts with the hero getting a call to adventure. The middle is the adventure itself, full of dangerous situations. The end is the hero achieving their goal or failing, like finding a hidden treasure or losing it all in the adventure.

Well, in a complex story, identifying the parts can be tricky. The beginning could be a series of events that seem unconnected at first but later prove to be related. It's like laying the foundation. The middle is chaotic, with different story arcs colliding and diverging. It's where the complexity really shines. The end, though, is like a clearing of the fog. All the convoluted plotlines start to make sense and come to a close. For instance, in a multi - generational family saga, the beginning shows the family's origin, the middle has all the family dramas and secrets, and the end is when the family either reconciles or goes their separate ways.

In Elles story, identifying the first can be done by finding where the story begins its narrative arc. This could be an introduction to Elles' character, her location, and her initial state of mind. The middle is a bit more complex. It's where the story's momentum really picks up. There could be multiple sub - plots or events that are related to Elles' main objective or conflict. This is where the story really unfolds and develops. The end is clear when the story starts to wind down. All the conflicts are resolved, and Elles' story reaches its final destination. It could be a complete transformation of Elles or a return to the status quo, depending on the nature of the story.

The beginning of a story needs to grab the reader's attention. You can start with an interesting event or a thought - provoking statement. In the middle, there are often obstacles and challenges for the characters to overcome. This part can be full of twists and turns. The end should tie up loose ends and leave the reader with a sense of satisfaction. It could be a happy ending where the hero gets what they want, or a more bittersweet conclusion.

We can start by reading a simple kindergarten story. Then, we can point out the start of the story as the 'beginning' where the characters and the setting are introduced. For example, in a story about a little mouse in the kindergarten, when we first meet the mouse and learn where it lives is the beginning. The'middle' is where the action or problem happens, like when the mouse loses its cheese. The 'end' is how it gets resolved, like finding the cheese again.

To create effective beginning middle end stories, first, in the beginning, introduce the main characters and the setting clearly. For example, 'In a small village, there lived a young girl named Lily.' In the middle, present the conflict or the main event, like 'Lily found a mysterious key and decided to search for what it could unlock.' At the end, resolve the conflict, such as 'She found a hidden treasure chest with the key and shared the wealth with the village.'

In the beginning, there's often an exposition which includes the setting (time and place), characters' introductions. For example, in 'To Kill a Mockingbird', the start shows us the small town of Maycomb and Scout as the narrator. The middle usually has rising action, like the trial in this story. The end is the falling action and resolution. Here, Boo Radley saves Scout and Jem, and Scout realizes the true nature of people in her town.

The theme can often be found in the story's moral or lesson. For instance, in Aesop's fables, each story has a clear moral like 'Slow and steady wins the race' which is the theme. Also, the setting can give clues. A story set during a war might have themes related to survival, sacrifice, or the futility of war.

One story could be: In the beginning, there was a little kitten in the kindergarten. It was new and a bit scared. In the middle, the other animals in the kindergarten, like the puppies and bunnies, came to play with the kitten. They showed it all the fun toys and places to play. At the end, the kitten was very happy and made a lot of friends.