Essay: Story Writing - SS2 English Lesson Note
Story writing is a type of writing that tells a fictional or non-fictional story. Stories typically have a beginning, middle, and end. The beginning introduces the characters and setting. The middle develops the plot and conflict. The end resolves the conflict and leaves the reader with a sense of closure.
Here are some of the key differences between essay writing and story writing:
- Purpose: Essays are typically written to inform, persuade, or argue, while stories are typically written to entertain or engage the reader.
- Structure: Essays have a more formal structure, with an introduction, body paragraphs, and a conclusion. Stories have a more flexible structure, and may not have a clear beginning, middle, or end.
- Language: Essays use more formal language, while stories use more informal language.
- Audience: Essays are typically written for an academic audience, while stories are typically written for a general audience.
Of course, there are also some similarities between essay writing and story writing. Both types of writing require the writer to have a clear understanding of the topic or story they are writing about. Both types of writing also require the writer to use evidence and support to make their points.
Ultimately, the best way to decide whether to write an essay or a story is to consider your purpose and audience. If you want to inform, persuade, or argue, then an essay is the best choice. If you want to entertain or engage the reader, then a story is the best choice.