How to Write Rising Action in Act II
Por um escritor misterioso
Last updated 26 abril 2025

This is about how to write rising action in Act II in such a way that it keeps your readers engaged and riveted, anxious for more. Act II is always the longest part of a 3-act story. We can break it down into average percentages. This is what readers generally expect: the beginning is 25% of your story, the middle is 50% and the ending is 25%. And yet, most of what has been written about writing a story focuses on writing the beginning or the end. Why? Well… because it’s easier to explain.

How to Write a Screenplay With Five-Act Structure

Act 2 and the First Pinch Point: The Story Structure Series Part

Creative Writing Tips And Advice — Strong Act Structure Creates

What is Rising Action? Definition and Examples - The Art of Narrative

I really enjoy you explaining writing techniques.

Plotting a Novel in Three Acts: Climactic Scene
Use of structure in Macbeth - Form, structure and language - AQA

Tools for Shaping Stories? Visual Plot Models in a Sample of Anglo

Is The Three-Act Structure Formulaic Crap Or Necessary

Writing for Film: The Three Act Structure – The Discerning Writer

S44E7 - During Act III: The Exterior Plot - Writing Roots

Matt Rees's Blog - Write a thriller: 2 tips to get your book

Rising Action Definition, Characteristics & Examples - Video
Session I: Part 3: The Inciting Incident and Rising Action Beats