Conclusion and Resolution

So you got to the end, to the conclusion of your story. Right after the end of the climax that the main conflict is resolved, you get to the conclusion and resolution. In conclusion, you conclude your story you give the end to the main story arc. On the resolution you give any other payoff missing up to this point or finish any plot-holes. The only way you can leave a plot-hole is if you are going to do a series, but keep in mind you need to resolve it.

So the falling action ends up you tell us who won. The MC, the antagonist, neither? Did he won the battle but lose the girl?  Has the MC learned all he had to become a better person? Did he/she fulfill the prophecy? The climax was very intense so you need to give your audience a satisfactory ending so they can fill as your piece was worth it.

On the series Harry Potter first you get a series, then you get that each has an appropriate ending that concludes the story and the resolution for each. Leigh Bardugo’s Six of Crows has an ending with that leads you straight up for the next book the Crooked Kingdom. You have many things as an example but be reminded that you want to make your audience feel a certain way as when they end up with your story.

Take TV series, on some chapters the concur that particular story and sometimes they leave you on a cliff hanger. These days is a little difficult to leave a book on a cliffhanger. Why? Well, the booking process of writing, editing and finally getting up for shelves is slow. It is a slow process. So let your audience know that you are writing a series so they know what they are getting in.

Now you know all the parts of writing a book. After this post, we will be working on creating each one of them. Make sure you read, write, and write some more. Do a page. 500 words. 200. Just write, but don’t give up. Feel free to follow me on social media: Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.