characterisation - the creation or construction of a fictional character., key scene - a significant moment or section in a work of fiction (like a film, book, or play) that serves as a turning point, reveals a crucial piece of information, develops a character, or brings major plot elements together., structure - a framework for how story events are presented to an audience, determining the order, tempo, and dramatic tension of a tale, climax - he point of highest tension and drama, representing the decisive turning point where the central conflict is confronted and ultimately resolved, theme - the main idea, message, central concern or underlying meaning an author explores within a story, poem, or other work., plot - the series of interconnected events that unfold in a narrative, presented in a specific order that creates a cause-and-effect relationship between them, driving the story from its beginning to a satisfying conclusion, conflict - the struggle or opposition between two or more forces that creates tension and drives the plot forward, revealing character and theme, setting - the time and place in which a story occurs, encompassing not just the physical location but also the social, cultural, historical, and environmental aspects of the narrative's world, turning point - an important moment or event that significantly changes the course of the narrative, leading to a different direction or outcome for the story and its characters,

Macbeth: dramatic techniques

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