storm--shadow-210

Action 1. Summer day is full of sun. Jenny stands on the street in front of Carbuncles' house. The window at the second floor is opened. Jenny: Brad! Brad! Go out for a walk! (The empty window is shown closely; a bird flies here, sits to windowsill and starts singing.) Tuck! Just look, what a weather! A displeased face of Tucker appears in the window. He looks gloomy on Jenny, drives the bird off with a movement of a hand, closes the window and disappears in a room. Jenny's face is shown closely - she has a typical movement of one eyebrow down. Room of Carbuncles brothers. Jenny appears at the doors. Jenny: Brad! Brad and Tucker sit bef

You've probably heard about tension and know it's a big deal, maybe even the biggest deal in storytelling, but why? What is tension, and why is it so important to storytelling? What Is Tension? According to the New Oxford American Dictionary, tension is defined as: a strained state or condition resulting from forces acting in opposition to each other Applied to the wonderful world of storytelling, tension is all about one simple question: What will happen next? This uncertainty creates strain or anxiety in your readers, and the only way to relieve it is to keep reading and find out what happens next. Tension and release is actually a cycle