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Playwright Morris Panych
- 7 Stories is a play created by Canadian playwright Morris Panych.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7_Stories
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7 Stories[1] is a play created by Canadian playwright Morris Panych. [2][3] Plot. The protagonist (a well dressed man) is standing on the ledge on the seventh story of a tall building, contemplating leaping to his death.
The Seven Basic Plots: Why We Tell Stories is a 2004 book by Christopher Booker containing a Jung-influenced analysis of stories and their psychological meaning. Booker worked on the book for 34 years.
- Christopher Booker
- 2004
Using a wealth of examples, from ancient myths and folk tales via the plays and novels of great literature to the popular movies and TV soap operas of today, it shows that there are seven archetypal themes which recur throughout every kind of storytelling.
- 1st
- Ebook (Epub & Mobi)
- 736
- 11 Nov 2005
Many academics, most notably author Christopher Booker, believe there are only seven basic narrative plots in all of storytelling – frameworks that are recycled again and again in fiction but populated by different settings, characters, and conflicts. Those seven types of story are:
Jan 1, 2004 · Booker analyses why evolution has given us the need to tell stories and illustrates how storytelling has provided a uniquely revealing mirror to mankind's psychological development over the past...
- reprint
- Christopher Booker
- A&C Black, 2004
Nov 11, 2005 · by Christopher Booker (Author) 4.5 661 ratings. See all formats and editions. Breathtaking in its scope and originality, "Seven Basic Plots" examines the basis of story telling in literature, film, and libretto. No one will ever see stories in the same way again.
- Christopher Booker
Nov 24, 2000 · From The Basic Patterns of Plot by William Foster-Harris (1959). Not one to be distracted by unnecessary detail, F-H divines three basic plots: (1) happy ending, (2) unhappy ending, and (3) the “literary” plot, “in which the whole plot is done backwards [and] the story winds up in futility and unhappiness.”