Introduction

Main idea

The most important part of a story is the idea. The main idea is what the story is about, which means it’s what you want your readers to know at the end of reading it.

The main idea is the most important part of a story because it is what the story is about.

The main idea is the most important part of a story because it is what the story is about. It’s also called your thesis statement, and it should be written in the first paragraph or two of your paper.

The main idea needs to be clear, concise, and direct—not just any old thing that pops into your head while you’re writing! If you can’t find one right away, there are plenty more ideas out there that might work better for you.

Characters and their Goals 

A character’s problem, on the other hand, is just as significant. It shows how they feel and what they care about, and it makes them relatable.

Think about someone you know: maybe it’s your best friend or your brother or sister; perhaps it’s someone from school who lives far away from you; maybe it could even be an acquaintance at work whom everyone knows as “the guy with all the questions.” Whatever form your “character” takes in this story will depend on what kind of person you want to write about.

Conflicts

Conflict can be internal or external, but it’s important to remember that they are not the same thing. Internal conflict involves your character struggling within themselves and their own psyche, while external conflict involves other characters or events that force them into action.

If you want your reader to sympathize with your main character’s plight and root for them throughout the story, then make sure there is at least some kind of obstacle standing in their way, which will likely lead them back toward home base again later down the road.

Conflict is a part of life, and we all have our own ways of dealing with it. You may fight with your parents, or you might try not to get angry at someone who has hurt you in the past. Sometimes, people get into arguments because they disagree with each other’s opinions or values. And sometimes, these arguments can lead to physical violence or warfare between countries or even individuals.

It’s essential for writers who want their stories to feel realistic and authentic that they include conflict as part of their stories too. If there was no conflict in their lives, then how would anyone ever learn anything? It wouldn’t make sense for them.

Conclusion

Now that you’ve read the main idea, it’s time to talk about some of the other parts of the story. We covered all of these in the previous sections, but I want to highlight them again because they are essential too. The main idea is what your story is about; this is where you have your conflict and goal.

A character’s goal will help readers understand that person better by giving them a sense of who they are as well as why they are doing what they’re doing in order for those things to happen. Conflict adds excitement and suspense because it makes things happen faster than usual, which keeps readers interested throughout each chapter until there’s an ending that reveals everything at once.