plotting a story. exposition who? wants what? a germanic peasant named wilbur helmüt wants to be...

7
Plotting a Story

Upload: daniela-merritt

Post on 24-Dec-2015

212 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Plotting a Story. Exposition Who? Wants What? A Germanic peasant named Wilbur Helmüt wants to be rich. Wilbur sells fake Coats of Arms to other peasants

Plotting a Story

Page 2: Plotting a Story. Exposition Who? Wants What? A Germanic peasant named Wilbur Helmüt wants to be rich. Wilbur sells fake Coats of Arms to other peasants

ExpositionWho? Wants What?

A Germanic peasant named Wilbur Helmüt wants to be rich. Wilbur sells fake Coats of Arms to other peasants in the surrounding manors.

Page 3: Plotting a Story. Exposition Who? Wants What? A Germanic peasant named Wilbur Helmüt wants to be rich. Wilbur sells fake Coats of Arms to other peasants

Conflict / ProblemBut?

Wilbur is caught by the local knight, Grey Badman.

Page 4: Plotting a Story. Exposition Who? Wants What? A Germanic peasant named Wilbur Helmüt wants to be rich. Wilbur sells fake Coats of Arms to other peasants

Rising ActionSo?

Wilbur faces trial in the Court of Lords.

Page 5: Plotting a Story. Exposition Who? Wants What? A Germanic peasant named Wilbur Helmüt wants to be rich. Wilbur sells fake Coats of Arms to other peasants

ClimaxSo?

As Wilbur stands trial, he invokes the Magna Carta, #39. Wilbur says, “You are not my peers and equal to only half the men they are!”

Page 6: Plotting a Story. Exposition Who? Wants What? A Germanic peasant named Wilbur Helmüt wants to be rich. Wilbur sells fake Coats of Arms to other peasants

Falling ActionThen?

The trial continues anyway. The Lords refuse to grant a simple peasant a trial by his peers.

Page 7: Plotting a Story. Exposition Who? Wants What? A Germanic peasant named Wilbur Helmüt wants to be rich. Wilbur sells fake Coats of Arms to other peasants

Resolution / EndingThe Judge of the Lords believes that the other Lords were merely offended by the fake Coats of Arms. The Judge rules that the money from previous sales are to be repaid. Wilbur may continue to make original Coats, however. Wilbur then becomes the most desired Coat maker in the land because his trial made him famous.