When a book begins with the end of the story, it can be very engaging. This technique is often used to hook the reader. It also allows the author to play with the narrative structure. The reader will keep reading to discover the events that occurred before the end. They will look for the causes and the development of the situation that led to the final moment. This can make the reading experience more thought - provoking as the reader has to piece together the story in their mind.
I'm not entirely sure which specific story in the Book of Mormon starts with 'k'. It could be that there's some confusion or it might be a relatively unknown or misremembered aspect. The Book of Mormon contains many complex stories and teachings, but without more context, it's difficult to pinpoint one starting with 'k'.
Such a story is often referred to as a 'reverse chronology story'. It's a unique narrative approach where the events unfold backward from the end to the beginning.
That would be 'backward storytelling'. It's a technique where the story commences at its conclusion and then works its way back to the beginning or fills in the earlier events.
Well, 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' could be one. The protagonist shows some narcissistic traits early on. But it's not a straightforward story just about narcissis.
Maybe 'Narcissistic Beginnings' is a book that starts with a story about a narcissist. It could introduce the character and their worldview in a way that draws the reader into the complex dynamics of narcissism.
That's typically referred to as 'reverse chronology'. It adds an element of surprise and mystery as the story unfolds backward to explain how things got to that ending point.
It depends on the length of the movie. Usually, a typical movie lasts around 1.5 to 2 hours. So, if it starts at 9:30, it might end around 11:00 to 11:30.