Freytag Puns

Let me drink your lips -
Let me swallow your breath -
Let me taste the perspiration of
Your windtangled skin

Your black hair cascades
In love's throes -
Your face lightning - thunder
A drunken flower.

Hello,

Ich habe gestern "Reality Show" von Anne Freytag gebingt nachdem ich davor "Aus schwarzem Wasser" gelesen hatte. Jetzt fühle ich mich leer und suche ähnliche Titel.. unterschiedliche Perspektiven, mehrere Zeitstränge usw. Lese so gut wie nur Krimis und Thriller (großer Fan der David Hunter Story zB.) und war zufällig per Glücksgriff auf die Autorin und die Bücher getroffen.

Danke im Vorraus :)

So I looked at this image of Freytag's pyramid, which shows the rising and falling of the dramatic action in a story. I feel like this has given me a pretty good sense of most stories, like a super-fast, ultra-efficient plot summary in a way.

Can I start marking books in my TBR list as read if they have this structure? If so, does anyone know where I can find a list of novels that have this structure?

This might be impossible, and or improbable, but I really want to see what a Freytag's Pyramid of Homestuck would look like, would there be multiple Climaxes?

I remember learning about Freytag's Pyramid when I was in elementary school and since then I've read about it now and again. I'm trying to practice writing based on this story structure, but I can't seem to understand the placement of the "Climax" in the structure. I know it's not what's typically thought of as the climax, such as the final battle or big finale, it's still alluding me.

You start with Exposition, introducing characters, settings, etc. In the Rising Action the conflicts begin and become more complex and tensions build. Then the Climax which is a turning point in the story. The Falling Action where the characters must face the consequences of what's happened so far. Then Denouement is where the conflict is resolved in some way and the story ends.

I'm trying to understand the placement of the Climax in different stories as the turning point, but I can't seem to do it. Something just seems off which putting the height of the story in the center. It doesn't seem appropriate. Does anyone have a way of explaining it?

I am self-taught when it comes to screenwriting; I recently discovered Freytag's Pyramid via image diagrams of the pyramid in Google. One image (that I can no longer find), had "complications" and "frustrations" on the respective sides of the rising and falling action. Can anyone please give me a definition and example of how complication and frustration would be used? Not trying to be pushy, but could you also please give an example of this drawn from a James Bond film?---it's for a spy genre related project. Thank you.

I’m 1st chair percussionist in my middle school, and I’m hoping to play snare next year. Do you guys think it would be a good idea to play this solo to impress my director? I already know up to measure 16 out of 28, so just wondering for y’alls opinion. Thanks!