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  1. May 4, 2018 · 1. An Unanswered Question. This is the most common cliffhanger. Ask a provocative question or make sure that the one that started the scene is still unanswered. 2. A Loss. The loss can be physical or emotional. It can be a tangible thing or a relationship, but try to make it something that the protagonist thinks he or she can’t do without. 3.

  2. Sep 3, 2021 · Known as a cliffhanger, this plot device marks the end of a section of a narrative with the express purpose of keeping audiences engaged in the story. It’s a familiar feeling: Minute 59 of an hour-long television episode and the protagonist is about to face the villain—and the episode cuts to black, ending with “to be continued.”

  3. A cliffhanger is when a narrative, or part of a narrative, ends in an unresolved and often sudden manner. This typically creates shock and/or suspense for readers or audiences so that they are driven to continue reading or watching to find out what happens.

  4. Do you want to write a story readers can't put down? Learn cliffhanger basics with examples to make your story irresistible.

  5. Oct 25, 2022 · If you want your readers to binge their way through a book—or to go get the next book in a series—you’ll want to load up your story with cliffhangers. Practice these key tips on how to write a cliffhanger.

  6. A cliffhanger is when a story or plotline ends suddenly or a large plot twist occurs and is left unresolved. It is a device that is used to cause suspense, but most importantly, it leaves unanswered questions that make the reader or viewer want to come back to learn what will happen.

  7. A cliffhanger is a literary device that ends a section of a story in a stunning event or a big dramatic question. In a cliffhanger the protagonist is left in a precarious situation, or is confronted with shocking new information, and the reader is compelled to keep reading more to find out what happens next.