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A story is a description of a [series|group] of real or imaginary events.
Sometimes a narrator tells a story about themselves and uses the form I or we. This type of story is called a [first-person|third-person] narrative.
Sometimes a narrator tells a story about other people and uses the form he or she. This type of story is called a [first-person|third-person] narrative.
A story consists of the beginning, the [head|main] body, and the ending.
When we begin a story, we write when and where the story [gave|took] place, who the main [persons|characters] were, what the weather was like and how everything started.
The main body includes a series of [events|details].
The most important or exciting point in a story is called the climax (event).
When we end a story, we write what happened in the end and [describe|write] people's feelings and emotions.
We use [future|past] tenses to write a story.
We can use [indirect|direct] speech and narrative [technologies|techniques] to make our stories more vivid and exciting.