![]() The great thing about this plotting method (and story structure in general) is that it helps you determine the order in which the events of your plot happen and, maybe even more importantly, the timing of when they should happen. ![]() Each of these beats has a specific purpose and serves a particular function within your over-arching, global story. Now, if you aren’t familiar with Blake Snyder’s work, the Save the Cat! Beat Sheet is a popular story structure template that subdivides the beginning, middle, and end of a story into 15 “beats” or plot points. If you need help plotting out the middle section of your story, check out these blog posts: Save the Cat! Middle Beats (Part 1) and Save the Cat! Middle Beats (Part 2). ![]() Specifically, we’re going to focus on the beats that make up the second half of act two, or the second half of the middle section of your story. In today’s post, we’re going to continue going through the 15 “beats” of Blake Snyder’s Save the Cat! Story structure template. ![]()
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