The Crisis of a story hits about 3/4 of the way through the page or scene count and marks the highest intensity scene in the entire beginning and middle of the story. On the plot planner, this highest point signifies the dramatic action plot though keep in mind it is the lowest point in the story for the character emotional development plot.
The crisis can be thought of as the climax for the antagonist.
I’ve got two new videos on the youtube Plot Series: How Do I Plot a Novel, Memoir, Screenplay. One talks about the scenes building up to the CRISIS and the next one discusses the CRISIS SCENE itself.
I am under a deadline for a new book that I have been patiently waiting to reveal while the negotiations for the contract are finalized. I am thrilled to be asked to write my passion and excited for the chance to tell you about it and am having a ball writing it but find that with that and everyone and their mother requesting plot consultations lately (which I feel honored about in that so many writers are willing to trust me to help them with their work), it is difficult to fit in everything daily. Therefore, I rely on the youtube series to lend you support in the interim until I again have time to write out an entire post.
Hope you will bear with me during this exciting time. This too shall pass and I will be back to writing posts, but until then, I hope you’ll follow the series for support. I plan to include an index and brief description of each step here in the near future. We will see when that happens. Soon, very soon…
Great good luck with your writing goals for the year!
Click on green highlighted plot concepts for further explanations via video. Each time a concept is referenced you are directed to new information.
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