A climax is the most important part of the book. It's the most exciting part, or the most meaningful, or something similar. I read "A Day No Pigs Would Die" a few years ago, and if I'm remembering correctly, the climax is when they have to kill Pinky.
2007-12-13 06:11:50
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answer #1
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answered by readingnut210 3
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The climax is the high point of the action in a narrative or drama. It's often a turning point, with the main character's fortune changing. In Shakespeare's Macbeth, for example (and I know you didn't ask this!), the climax is the murder of Banquo, after which Macbeth's previously rising fortunes begin to decline; then the scene in the last act in which Macbeth faces Macduff in battle could be considered a second climax. Get the picture? Now, to return to the book you're asking about, it has to be the episode in which the narrator has to kill and butcher his pet pig. As in more modern literature in general, the events after the climax tend to be mainly the tying up of loose ends or a tranquil aftermath to the preceding events--in this case, the death of the narrator's father.
2007-12-13 14:17:46
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answer #2
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answered by aida 7
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The climax is the event within the story that marks the high point or the largest event. This is followed by falling action <== the events that wrap the story up.
2007-12-13 14:10:21
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answer #3
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answered by Not Quite Agnostic 2
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The climax of a book usually occurs around the end of a book.It is the solution to a problem the people face!
2007-12-13 14:14:47
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answer #4
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answered by cakta10161235@verizon.net 1
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a climax is the most intense part of the book. when all the problems get solved
2007-12-13 14:08:51
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answer #5
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answered by someonewhocares 2
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a climax is the most important part of a story it is where the problem is solved
2007-12-13 14:10:15
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answer #6
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answered by anna s 3
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it is the intense part or main part of the book
this is where all the "big secrets" are revealed
2007-12-13 14:11:19
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answer #7
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answered by boy101 3
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