When should a writer use multiple plotlines in the same story?(1 point)
Responses
if they share characters and a setting
if they share characters and a setting
if they are in the same genre
if they are in the same genre
if they are loosely related to each other
if they are loosely related to each other
if they are unrelated to each other
A writer should use multiple plotlines in the same story if they are loosely related to each other. Multiple plotlines often add depth to a narrative and allow the writer to explore different facets of the story's world, themes, or characters. While they may not always share the same characters and setting, the plotlines typically intersect, converge, or resonate with each other thematically. This interconnectedness provides a richer, more complex reading experience as events in one plotline can impact or inform another.
choose a response
Apologies for the confusion. My response to the multiple-choice options should be framed as:
if they are loosely related to each other