Analysis of game paragraphs

Tatum 2022-04-20 09:01:55

The game paragraph in "The Age of Pentium":

Beginning: agree to the game,
plot point 1: After observing the strength of the warrior, it is decided to let Sea Biscuit take the lead through training.
Middle section: training sea biscuits, night training, night riding, horse riding, surgery.
Plot point 2: The doctor told the protagonist that he could no longer ride a horse, and decided to let the iceman replace him. Iceman training.
Conclusion: The game, won.

Regarding the internal structure of the ending, I also use the form of beginning, middle and ending to analyze:
Beginning: Prepare for the game. Even the poor can come in to watch and discuss tactics before the game.
Plot point 1: Two horses at the starting line.
Middle section: The course of the game
Plot point 2: Slow down the horse and inspire Haibi's fighting spirit.
Outcome: Win the game. Post-match interviews and celebrations.

It can be observed that a paragraph has a beginning, middle, and end, as do smaller paragraphs within a paragraph. This is quite ingenious. On the one hand, such a design can clarify the structure of the play and make it easy to accept; on the other hand, it can have a sense of emotional ups and downs.

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Extended Reading
  • Percy 2022-01-04 08:01:02

    Breaking a man’s leg is better than breaking his heart

  • Max 2022-01-04 08:01:02

    The first half explains the time and background of the characters, and the second half enters the standard inspirational type, and the perspective and the protagonist also quietly shift. The announcer was very engaged, explaining the connecting paragraphs, and joking frequently. It seems that Gary Rose has always been good at detailing and not grasping the overall situation. It's really stupid to catch one person to replace the protagonist with a broken leg. The times are good, but unfortunately it’s a new movie, so I'm going to go along with the armored steel fist.

Seabiscuit quotes

  • Tom Smith: You know, you don't throw a whole life away just 'cause he's banged up a little.

  • Tom Smith: Every horse is good for something.