An external action - by an opponent or by an ally - serves to push or pull the hero into making a decision. >
He accepts the challenge
An external action - by an opponent or by an ally - serves to push or pull the hero into making a decision. He accepts the challenge >
and chooses a goal
An external action - by an opponent or by an ally - serves to push or pull the hero into making a decision. He accepts the challenge and chooses a goal >
which he believes
An external action - by an opponent or by an ally - serves to push or pull the hero into making a decision. He accepts the challenge and chooses a goal which he believes >
will provide a solution to his predicament
He accepts the challenge and chooses a goal which he believes will provide a solution to his predicament. >
Here we also learn
He accepts the challenge and chooses a goal which he believes will provide a solution to his predicament. Here we also learn >
what is at stake for the hero
Here we also learn what is at stake for the hero. >
What terrible fate will await him if he fails?
What terrible fate will await him if he fails? >
What is the worst possible thing that could happen to him?
What is the worst possible thing that could happen to him? >
At this point
What is the worst possible thing that could happen to him? At this point, >
set-up of the story is complete
What is the worst possible thing that could happen to him? At this point, set-up of the story is complete >
and the ‘major dramatic question’ has been asked
What is the worst possible thing that could happen to him? At this point, set-up of the story is complete and the ‘major dramatic question’ has been asked: >
Will the hero succeed?
