Characters are the awesome people or creatures in our stories. You've got the main hero, like Harry Potter, and sometimes a not-so-friendly character who causes problems, like Voldemort. Think of them as the superheroes and villains in your own story!

Setting is where and when your story happens. It's like picking the perfect stage for your play. Imagine your story taking place in a magical land or a spooky forest. J.R.R. Tolkien did that in "The Lord of the Rings," and it made the story even more exciting!

Setting is where and when your story happens. It's like picking the perfect stage for your play. Imagine your story taking place in a magical land or a spooky forest. J.R.R. Tolkien did that in "The Lord of the Rings," and it made the story even more exciting!

Conflict is when characters face problems or challenges. It's like when you have to solve a tricky puzzle or make tough choices. In "Lord of the Flies," the characters have to figure out how to survive on a deserted island, and that creates lots of interesting problems!

Resolution is like the "happily ever after" part. It's where the characters solve their problems, and everything feels right again. In "Pride and Prejudice," Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy sort out their misunderstandings and end up happy. It's like finishing a puzzle and seeing the whole picture!