Chatper One
what it i want to say?
The following is a simplified pyramid that corresponds to Romeo and Juliet.
Exposition: We meet the main character’s John and Era
Inciting incident: Romeo and Juliet meet at the Capulet’s dinner party.
Rising Action: Romeo and Juliet pursue their forbidden romance. Romeo and Juliet meet again after Juliet learns she is to marry Paris. Romeo and Juliet makry in secret. Juliet must find a way to escape Verona with Romeo before she is betrothed to Paris.
Climax: Romeo kills Paris, and then himself, when he wrongfully believes Juliet to be dead. When Juliet finds that both men have died, she also kills herself.
Falling Action: The two warring families agree to settle their disputes. j
Resolution: A brief exploration of the value and hardship of youth, love, and the cruelness of fate.
Chapters Outline
- Trumpets of Mercy
- We meet our main character.
- John is set on the quest to solve his ‘Jason Bourne’ esque mystery.
- Along the way, we meet a girl who is a foil to John.
- As a story device, she acts as the force that drives the story forward.
- Phenomenality
- John discovers he is in a simulation.
- Through some means, he is given the option to turn off the simulation.
- Unplugging the simulation means John and everyone in that universe will cease to exist.
- Our hero is faced with a dilemma to either end the sim or not.
- Ego
- John decides to turn off the simulation.
- Unexpectedly, ‘shutting down the simulation’ doesn’t really end it, instead, it triggers a reset for John, taking him back to the start of the narrative.
- We are lead to believe this occurs indefinitely
- John decides to turn off the simulation.
Questions to Consider
- What happens in between C1 and C2?
- I.E. How does John get from not knowing he’s in a sim to knowing he is in a sim.
- What drives John turn off the simulation?
- Driven by insanity?
Why John?
Why is John the one who is experiencing this? Is John the ‘center’ of this universe? I would like to think that he is not.
Well first of I suppose theres the idea that the individual(s) responsible for this simulation could be trying to run some sort of experiment.