Starting from where I left off I feel like my
detailing was off and I want to go more in depth of what I was
talking about with basic conventions and a bit more maybe get into openings
with genre's like mine.
Well for one
thing you have is obviously is conflict but in the way it is portrayed well for
one you have your inner/outer realistic struggles, and this could usually lead
to things being said accidentally through the heat of the moment the main
character lashes out or does something majorly messed up for his friends
not wanting to be part of what the main character is doing but then while the
main character is sulking like the helpless protagonist they are, they usually
have to wait for one of the friends to try to convince them all and in the
middle of his sulking he is come face to face with his one true enemy usually
something internal if it is dealing them, themselves or whether it's dealing
with a bully but during this time the protagonist is mostly getting his butt kicked
then the friend who was never mad in the first place shows up, and followed by
the forgiving friends that the side character manage to convince to join in the
battle this or a self-resolve such as Mean Girls where the main character
gives a speech and the breaks apart the crown or a Juno type thing only being a
teen not knowing what to do but in the end makes an ultimate decision to end
all the conflict. so that's like a multitude of ways for a drama to end and how
everything almost always usually end up coming together for the protagonist,
friends love him and then they usually end with a person not always
romantically but friendly and maybe the other friends go one way while the main
character goes another, so basically things end in a way that theirs multiple
but almost always the same, and most conflicts are usually solved the same
hence the convention of such of a genre.
Sources:
