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Choosing A Plot Paradigm For Your Story
Published 12/2025
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Language: English | Duration: 1h 11m | Size: 2.02 GB [/center]
Story Structure, Character Arcs and Narrative Design
What you'll learn
Identify major plot paradigms and understand how they shape narrative structure across different genres.
Compare plot paradigms to evaluate their strengths, limitations, and underlying assumptions.
Recognize how different plot paradigms influence pacing, character arcs, and narrative focus.
Select an appropriate plot paradigm based on your story's intent, genre expectations, and audience.
Requirements
No prior knowledge of plot paradigms is required.
Basic familiarity with storytelling or fiction writing concepts is helpful but not necessary.
Students should be comfortable engaging with analytical and comparative material.
This course focuses on understanding and evaluation rather than step-by-step plot construction.
A willingness to think critically about story structure is the only expectation.
Description
In this course, you will explore seven major plot paradigms and learn what each one is designed to do for a story. Rather than treating structure as a rigid formula, we will examine plot paradigms as flexible frameworks that have emerged from different storytelling traditions, including mythic, cinematic, and craft-based approaches. By comparing these paradigms side by side, you will gain a clearer understanding of how structure shapes meaning, character development, and narrative momentum.This course is designed to help you make informed structural choices for your own writing project. Instead of asking whether a paradigm is "right" or "wrong," we focus on what each paradigm emphasizes and what kinds of stories it best supports. By the end of the course, you will have a stronger sense of which plot paradigm aligns with your story idea, your genre, and your creative goals, and how to apply it in a thoughtful, intentional way.To support your learning, the course includes a comprehensive companion workbook. The workbook provides visual breakdowns, comparison charts, examples, and guided exercises that allow you to explore each paradigm at your own pace and apply concepts directly to your story. You are encouraged to use the workbook as an ongoing reference as you develop, revise, or rethink your project.This is a conceptual and comparative course rather than a step-by-step outlining class. The emphasis is on understanding how plot paradigms work, why they exist, and how writers can use them as tools rather than constraints.Learning goalsRecognize the defining features of seven widely used plot paradigmsCompare paradigms to understand what each emphasizes, including character transformation, turning points, causality, theme, and conflictChoose a paradigm that aligns with your story's intent, genre expectations, and protagonist arcApply a paradigm to your own story idea to clarify structure, stakes, and key turning pointsIdentify where a story may be sagging or rushing, and adjust structure with greater confidenceDevelop a flexible toolkit mindset so you can borrow and hybridize paradigms without losing coherence
Who this course is for
Writers interested in understanding and comparing plot paradigms.
Students who want to deepen their understanding of narrative structure, history, and storytelling theory.
Writers who want to learn how to thoughtfully apply a plot paradigm to their own story idea based on intent, genre, and audience.
Choosing A Plot Paradigm For Your Story
Published 12/2025
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Language: English | Duration: 1h 11m | Size: 2.02 GB [/center]
Story Structure, Character Arcs and Narrative Design
What you'll learn
Identify major plot paradigms and understand how they shape narrative structure across different genres.
Compare plot paradigms to evaluate their strengths, limitations, and underlying assumptions.
Recognize how different plot paradigms influence pacing, character arcs, and narrative focus.
Select an appropriate plot paradigm based on your story's intent, genre expectations, and audience.
Requirements
No prior knowledge of plot paradigms is required.
Basic familiarity with storytelling or fiction writing concepts is helpful but not necessary.
Students should be comfortable engaging with analytical and comparative material.
This course focuses on understanding and evaluation rather than step-by-step plot construction.
A willingness to think critically about story structure is the only expectation.
Description
In this course, you will explore seven major plot paradigms and learn what each one is designed to do for a story. Rather than treating structure as a rigid formula, we will examine plot paradigms as flexible frameworks that have emerged from different storytelling traditions, including mythic, cinematic, and craft-based approaches. By comparing these paradigms side by side, you will gain a clearer understanding of how structure shapes meaning, character development, and narrative momentum.This course is designed to help you make informed structural choices for your own writing project. Instead of asking whether a paradigm is "right" or "wrong," we focus on what each paradigm emphasizes and what kinds of stories it best supports. By the end of the course, you will have a stronger sense of which plot paradigm aligns with your story idea, your genre, and your creative goals, and how to apply it in a thoughtful, intentional way.To support your learning, the course includes a comprehensive companion workbook. The workbook provides visual breakdowns, comparison charts, examples, and guided exercises that allow you to explore each paradigm at your own pace and apply concepts directly to your story. You are encouraged to use the workbook as an ongoing reference as you develop, revise, or rethink your project.This is a conceptual and comparative course rather than a step-by-step outlining class. The emphasis is on understanding how plot paradigms work, why they exist, and how writers can use them as tools rather than constraints.Learning goalsRecognize the defining features of seven widely used plot paradigmsCompare paradigms to understand what each emphasizes, including character transformation, turning points, causality, theme, and conflictChoose a paradigm that aligns with your story's intent, genre expectations, and protagonist arcApply a paradigm to your own story idea to clarify structure, stakes, and key turning pointsIdentify where a story may be sagging or rushing, and adjust structure with greater confidenceDevelop a flexible toolkit mindset so you can borrow and hybridize paradigms without losing coherence
Who this course is for
Writers interested in understanding and comparing plot paradigms.
Students who want to deepen their understanding of narrative structure, history, and storytelling theory.
Writers who want to learn how to thoughtfully apply a plot paradigm to their own story idea based on intent, genre, and audience.
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