Setting, (2) narrator, (3) characters, (4) context, (5) introduction, (6) plot, (7) introduces
The first part of a book is called an introduction . The introduction does not develop plot or discuss specific events, it introduces the characters and/or Setting. It provides us with _________ about the characters are and how the story begins. Usually the ________ is established. This is when and where the story takes place.
The introduction also sets the context for the story, giving background information that is important for understanding the events that follow. It may introduce the narrator of the story, who is the person telling the story and can provide insights into the characters and events.
For example, in a novel set in a small village in the 19th century, the introduction may describe the village and its residents, giving readers a sense of the setting and context for the story. It may introduce the narrator, who could be a young girl growing up in the village and witnessing the events that unfold.
Overall, the introduction is the first glimpse readers get of the world of the story and the characters who inhabit it, setting the stage for the plot to come.