Story Structure: And The Crowd Roars, An Unforgettable Ending

Articles by Ty, For Writerson March 23rd, 20092 Comments

I wrapped up the four-part series on story structure I’ve been writing for Urban Christian Fiction Today. Check out the 4th article.

Story Structure: And The Crowd Roars, An Unforgettable Ending

Have you ever watched a basketball game and your team was down by a few points? They have possession of the ball and the clock is winding down fast. Whether you are sitting in the bleachers or on your living room couch, the anticipation of the final outcome has you riveted. All is quiet as the crowd watches a player throw the ball from what seems like miles from the basket. Swoosh! And the crowd goes wild! "We won! We won!"

Visit the rest of this article at Urban Christian Fiction Today

Related posts:

  1. Story Structure: Pressing Through the Middle
  2. Story Structure: Beginnings
  3. Story Structure: Getting Started

2 Responses to “Story Structure: And The Crowd Roars, An Unforgettable Ending”

  1. Roylette Christopher says:

    U are bless and gifted I feel that when you
    tell a story think of not the pages or the
    length. Follow your passion think of your
    manuscript as a conversation on paper to
    get someone attention you write what you feel
    and see in your POV if you reach that point it will come through. In school I was a loner I fell
    deep in my writings and wrote stories in the format as Shakespeare making up my languages
    for african community to know who they are I
    brought character that make you feel you known them. I took the reader on a journey that they
    can see that life issues and christian beliefs
    are simultaneously the same. I laugh when friends
    I know are shock I am not writing way before now.

    I feel in my youth I lost alot of friends I love
    and author as Langston Hughes, Richard Wright,
    Zora Hurston, and much more came my escapes
    I love their points in telling a story no matter the format. What I try to do for my
    plays, po-skits, or one-woman format was tell
    the students a story. Example my first play
    was God’s Door in one line to explain was a
    mother’s loss and god’s love open a door for her
    to cope with the lost of a child. I tell you
    my roughest and critical love my storytelling
    and I needed no research I lost so many friends
    I learn the story of many parents I love who lost
    and resurrected to be activist for black on
    black crimes and teaching god principles help
    me with the projects to teach the other reflection for kids to see then what they were use too. So Ms. Tyrora thank you for giving me hope and god bless U and please stay in touch.

  2. admin says:

    I really appreciate you stopping by Roylette. I want to encourage you to keep writing your stories and stop by to share with me how you are doing.

    Blessings,

    Ty

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