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"The Monsters are due on Maple Street"

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Exposition

Conflict

Rising Action

Climax

Falling Action

Resolution

In the exposition the reader is introduced to a small, peaceful, average community on Maple St., USA. You can infer that the story occurs between the mid 1900's and 1980's. When you're introduced to some of the main characters including Tommy, Charlie, Don and Steve you get to see their reaction to a what they originally believe is a meteor flying by there little community.

After the supposed meteor flew over the town anxiety and unrest began to spread throughout the community when all power went out. Lights, as well as cars and radios stopped working and the citizens gathered to discuss their ideas on what happened and what to do about it. With nothing working people began to become agitated and concerned.

While everyone was discussing their theories about what had happened, Tommy stepped up and spoke about a story he read that was similar to their situation. While no one listened at first, Tommy's story was taken more seriously as he spoke about how there might be someone in their community who was responsible. Then with the idea that anyone could be the monster behind their situation people started to become paranoid, pointing out anything that made someone different.

With all of the paranoia and accusations spreading throughout the town tension was rising. When a mysterious figure then begins to walk out of the woods Don grabs a gun just in case. After trying to ask the distant silhouette questions to no avail, Charlie freaks out and grabs the gun. With all of the trepidation and the idea of protecting everyone from whatever is controlling the power, Charlie winds up shooting his neighbor, Peter Van Horn.

As more and more people start yelling accusations and panicking the crowd becomes more violent. Everyones attention and suspicion switches from one person to the next as random lights flicker on and off. Attention is brought back to Tommy as even the child is not out of harms way and his mother runs with him back home.

At the end of the story the message the author is trying to convey is that the human race is its own worst enemy. We hurt only ourselves with our need always have a scapegoat to lay all of the blame on. When we assume who people are based on appearances and hold tightly to our prejudices even the slightest provocation can lead to mass hysteria and our own destruction.

Maple St

Maple St

Maple St

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Exposition

Conflict

Rising Action

Climax

Falling Action

Resolution

In the exposition the reader is introduced to a small, peaceful, average community on Maple St., USA. You can infer that the story occurs between the mid 1900's and 1980's. When you're introduced to some of the main characters including Tommy, Charlie, Don and Steve you get to see their reaction to a what they originally believe is a meteor flying by there little community.

After the supposed meteor flew over the town anxiety and unrest began to spread throughout the community when all power went out. Lights, as well as cars and radios stopped working and the citizens gathered to discuss their ideas on what happened and what to do about it. With nothing working people began to become agitated and concerned.

While everyone was discussing their theories about what had happened, Tommy stepped up and spoke about a story he read that was similar to their situation. While no one listened at first, Tommy's story was taken more seriously as he spoke about how there might be someone in their community who was responsible. Then with the idea that anyone could be the monster behind their situation people started to become paranoid, pointing out anything that made someone different.

With all of the paranoia and accusations spreading throughout the town tension was rising. When a mysterious figure then begins to walk out of the woods Don grabs a gun just in case. After trying to ask the distant silhouette questions to no avail, Charlie freaks out and grabs the gun. With all of the trepidation and the idea of protecting everyone from whatever is controlling the power, Charlie winds up shooting his neighbor, Peter Van Horn.

As more and more people start yelling accusations and panicking the crowd becomes more violent. Everyones attention and suspicion switches from one person to the next as random lights flicker on and off. Attention is brought back to Tommy as even the child is not out of harms way and his mother runs with him back home.

At the end of the story the message the author is trying to convey is that the human race is its own worst enemy. We hurt only ourselves with our need always have a scapegoat to lay all of the blame on. When we assume who people are based on appearances and hold tightly to our prejudices even the slightest provocation can lead to mass hysteria and our own destruction.

Maple St

Maple St

Maple St

Create your own at Storyboard That

Exposition

Conflict

Rising Action

Climax

Falling Action

Resolution

In the exposition the reader is introduced to a small, peaceful, average community on Maple St., USA. You can infer that the story occurs between the mid 1900's and 1980's. When you're introduced to some of the main characters including Tommy, Charlie, Don and Steve you get to see their reaction to a what they originally believe is a meteor flying by there little community.

After the supposed meteor flew over the town anxiety and unrest began to spread throughout the community when all power went out. Lights, as well as cars and radios stopped working and the citizens gathered to discuss their ideas on what happened and what to do about it. With nothing working people began to become agitated and concerned.

While everyone was discussing their theories about what had happened, Tommy stepped up and spoke about a story he read that was similar to their situation. While no one listened at first, Tommy's story was taken more seriously as he spoke about how there might be someone in their community who was responsible. Then with the idea that anyone could be the monster behind their situation people started to become paranoid, pointing out anything that made someone different.

With all of the paranoia and accusations spreading throughout the town tension was rising. When a mysterious figure then begins to walk out of the woods Don grabs a gun just in case. After trying to ask the distant silhouette questions to no avail, Charlie freaks out and grabs the gun. With all of the trepidation and the idea of protecting everyone from whatever is controlling the power, Charlie winds up shooting his neighbor, Peter Van Horn.

As more and more people start yelling accusations and panicking the crowd becomes more violent. Everyones attention and suspicion switches from one person to the next as random lights flicker on and off. Attention is brought back to Tommy as even the child is not out of harms way and his mother runs with him back home.

At the end of the story the message the author is trying to convey is that the human race is its own worst enemy. We hurt only ourselves with our need always have a scapegoat to lay all of the blame on. When we assume who people are based on appearances and hold tightly to our prejudices even the slightest provocation can lead to mass hysteria and our own destruction.

Maple St

Maple St

Maple St

Create your own at Storyboard That

Exposition

Conflict

Rising Action

Climax

Falling Action

Resolution

In the exposition the reader is introduced to a small, peaceful, average community on Maple St., USA. You can infer that the story occurs between the mid 1900's and 1980's. When you're introduced to some of the main characters including Tommy, Charlie, Don and Steve you get to see their reaction to a what they originally believe is a meteor flying by there little community.

After the supposed meteor flew over the town anxiety and unrest began to spread throughout the community when all power went out. Lights, as well as cars and radios stopped working and the citizens gathered to discuss their ideas on what happened and what to do about it. With nothing working people began to become agitated and concerned.

While everyone was discussing their theories about what had happened, Tommy stepped up and spoke about a story he read that was similar to their situation. While no one listened at first, Tommy's story was taken more seriously as he spoke about how there might be someone in their community who was responsible. Then with the idea that anyone could be the monster behind their situation people started to become paranoid, pointing out anything that made someone different.

With all of the paranoia and accusations spreading throughout the town tension was rising. When a mysterious figure then begins to walk out of the woods Don grabs a gun just in case. After trying to ask the distant silhouette questions to no avail, Charlie freaks out and grabs the gun. With all of the trepidation and the idea of protecting everyone from whatever is controlling the power, Charlie winds up shooting his neighbor, Peter Van Horn.

As more and more people start yelling accusations and panicking the crowd becomes more violent. Everyones attention and suspicion switches from one person to the next as random lights flicker on and off. Attention is brought back to Tommy as even the child is not out of harms way and his mother runs with him back home.

At the end of the story the message the author is trying to convey is that the human race is its own worst enemy. We hurt only ourselves with our need always have a scapegoat to lay all of the blame on. When we assume who people are based on appearances and hold tightly to our prejudices even the slightest provocation can lead to mass hysteria and our own destruction.

Maple St

Maple St

Maple St

Create your own at Storyboard That

Exposition

Conflict

Rising Action

Climax

Falling Action

Resolution

In the exposition the reader is introduced to a small, peaceful, average community on Maple St., USA. You can infer that the story occurs between the mid 1900's and 1980's. When you're introduced to some of the main characters including Tommy, Charlie, Don and Steve you get to see their reaction to a what they originally believe is a meteor flying by there little community.

After the supposed meteor flew over the town anxiety and unrest began to spread throughout the community when all power went out. Lights, as well as cars and radios stopped working and the citizens gathered to discuss their ideas on what happened and what to do about it. With nothing working people began to become agitated and concerned.

While everyone was discussing their theories about what had happened, Tommy stepped up and spoke about a story he read that was similar to their situation. While no one listened at first, Tommy's story was taken more seriously as he spoke about how there might be someone in their community who was responsible. Then with the idea that anyone could be the monster behind their situation people started to become paranoid, pointing out anything that made someone different.

With all of the paranoia and accusations spreading throughout the town tension was rising. When a mysterious figure then begins to walk out of the woods Don grabs a gun just in case. After trying to ask the distant silhouette questions to no avail, Charlie freaks out and grabs the gun. With all of the trepidation and the idea of protecting everyone from whatever is controlling the power, Charlie winds up shooting his neighbor, Peter Van Horn.

As more and more people start yelling accusations and panicking the crowd becomes more violent. Everyones attention and suspicion switches from one person to the next as random lights flicker on and off. Attention is brought back to Tommy as even the child is not out of harms way and his mother runs with him back home.

At the end of the story the message the author is trying to convey is that the human race is its own worst enemy. We hurt only ourselves with our need always have a scapegoat to lay all of the blame on. When we assume who people are based on appearances and hold tightly to our prejudices even the slightest provocation can lead to mass hysteria and our own destruction.

Maple St

Maple St

Maple St

Create your own at Storyboard That

Exposition

Conflict

Rising Action

Climax

Falling Action

Resolution

In the exposition the reader is introduced to a small, peaceful, average community on Maple St., USA. You can infer that the story occurs between the mid 1900's and 1980's. When you're introduced to some of the main characters including Tommy, Charlie, Don and Steve you get to see their reaction to a what they originally believe is a meteor flying by there little community.

After the supposed meteor flew over the town anxiety and unrest began to spread throughout the community when all power went out. Lights, as well as cars and radios stopped working and the citizens gathered to discuss their ideas on what happened and what to do about it. With nothing working people began to become agitated and concerned.

While everyone was discussing their theories about what had happened, Tommy stepped up and spoke about a story he read that was similar to their situation. While no one listened at first, Tommy's story was taken more seriously as he spoke about how there might be someone in their community who was responsible. Then with the idea that anyone could be the monster behind their situation people started to become paranoid, pointing out anything that made someone different.

With all of the paranoia and accusations spreading throughout the town tension was rising. When a mysterious figure then begins to walk out of the woods Don grabs a gun just in case. After trying to ask the distant silhouette questions to no avail, Charlie freaks out and grabs the gun. With all of the trepidation and the idea of protecting everyone from whatever is controlling the power, Charlie winds up shooting his neighbor, Peter Van Horn.

As more and more people start yelling accusations and panicking the crowd becomes more violent. Everyones attention and suspicion switches from one person to the next as random lights flicker on and off. Attention is brought back to Tommy as even the child is not out of harms way and his mother runs with him back home.

At the end of the story the message the author is trying to convey is that the human race is its own worst enemy. We hurt only ourselves with our need always have a scapegoat to lay all of the blame on. When we assume who people are based on appearances and hold tightly to our prejudices even the slightest provocation can lead to mass hysteria and our own destruction.

Maple St

Maple St

Maple St

Create your own at Storyboard That

Exposition

Conflict

Rising Action

Climax

Falling Action

Resolution

In the exposition the reader is introduced to a small, peaceful, average community on Maple St., USA. You can infer that the story occurs between the mid 1900's and 1980's. When you're introduced to some of the main characters including Tommy, Charlie, Don and Steve you get to see their reaction to a what they originally believe is a meteor flying by there little community.

After the supposed meteor flew over the town anxiety and unrest began to spread throughout the community when all power went out. Lights, as well as cars and radios stopped working and the citizens gathered to discuss their ideas on what happened and what to do about it. With nothing working people began to become agitated and concerned.

While everyone was discussing their theories about what had happened, Tommy stepped up and spoke about a story he read that was similar to their situation. While no one listened at first, Tommy's story was taken more seriously as he spoke about how there might be someone in their community who was responsible. Then with the idea that anyone could be the monster behind their situation people started to become paranoid, pointing out anything that made someone different.

With all of the paranoia and accusations spreading throughout the town tension was rising. When a mysterious figure then begins to walk out of the woods Don grabs a gun just in case. After trying to ask the distant silhouette questions to no avail, Charlie freaks out and grabs the gun. With all of the trepidation and the idea of protecting everyone from whatever is controlling the power, Charlie winds up shooting his neighbor, Peter Van Horn.

As more and more people start yelling accusations and panicking the crowd becomes more violent. Everyones attention and suspicion switches from one person to the next as random lights flicker on and off. Attention is brought back to Tommy as even the child is not out of harms way and his mother runs with him back home.

At the end of the story the message the author is trying to convey is that the human race is its own worst enemy. We hurt only ourselves with our need always have a scapegoat to lay all of the blame on. When we assume who people are based on appearances and hold tightly to our prejudices even the slightest provocation can lead to mass hysteria and our own destruction.

Maple St

Maple St

Maple St

Create your own at Storyboard That

Exposition

Conflict

Rising Action

Climax

Falling Action

Resolution

In the exposition the reader is introduced to a small, peaceful, average community on Maple St., USA. You can infer that the story occurs between the mid 1900's and 1980's. When you're introduced to some of the main characters including Tommy, Charlie, Don and Steve you get to see their reaction to a what they originally believe is a meteor flying by there little community.

After the supposed meteor flew over the town anxiety and unrest began to spread throughout the community when all power went out. Lights, as well as cars and radios stopped working and the citizens gathered to discuss their ideas on what happened and what to do about it. With nothing working people began to become agitated and concerned.

While everyone was discussing their theories about what had happened, Tommy stepped up and spoke about a story he read that was similar to their situation. While no one listened at first, Tommy's story was taken more seriously as he spoke about how there might be someone in their community who was responsible. Then with the idea that anyone could be the monster behind their situation people started to become paranoid, pointing out anything that made someone different.

With all of the paranoia and accusations spreading throughout the town tension was rising. When a mysterious figure then begins to walk out of the woods Don grabs a gun just in case. After trying to ask the distant silhouette questions to no avail, Charlie freaks out and grabs the gun. With all of the trepidation and the idea of protecting everyone from whatever is controlling the power, Charlie winds up shooting his neighbor, Peter Van Horn.

As more and more people start yelling accusations and panicking the crowd becomes more violent. Everyones attention and suspicion switches from one person to the next as random lights flicker on and off. Attention is brought back to Tommy as even the child is not out of harms way and his mother runs with him back home.

At the end of the story the message the author is trying to convey is that the human race is its own worst enemy. We hurt only ourselves with our need always have a scapegoat to lay all of the blame on. When we assume who people are based on appearances and hold tightly to our prejudices even the slightest provocation can lead to mass hysteria and our own destruction.

Maple St

Maple St

Maple St

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Storyboard Text

  • Exposition
  • Maple St
  • Conflict
  • Rising Action
  • In the exposition the reader is introduced to a small, peaceful, average community on Maple St., USA. You can infer that the story occurs between the mid 1900's and 1980's. When you're introduced to some of the main characters including Tommy, Charlie, Don and Steve you get to see their reaction to a what they originally believe is a meteor flying by there little community.
  • Climax
  • After the supposed meteor flew over the town anxiety and unrest began to spread throughout the community when all power went out. Lights, as well as cars and radios stopped working and the citizens gathered to discuss their ideas on what happened and what to do about it. With nothing working people began to become agitated and concerned.
  • Falling Action
  • Maple St
  • While everyone was discussing their theories about what had happened, Tommy stepped up and spoke about a story he read that was similar to their situation. While no one listened at first, Tommy's story was taken more seriously as he spoke about how there might be someone in their community who was responsible. Then with the idea that anyone could be the monster behind their situation people started to become paranoid, pointing out anything that made someone different.
  • Resolution
  • With all of the paranoia and accusations spreading throughout the town tension was rising. When a mysterious figure then begins to walk out of the woods Don grabs a gun just in case. After trying to ask the distant silhouette questions to no avail, Charlie freaks out and grabs the gun. With all of the trepidation and the idea of protecting everyone from whatever is controlling the power, Charlie winds up shooting his neighbor, Peter Van Horn.
  • As more and more people start yelling accusations and panicking the crowd becomes more violent. Everyones attention and suspicion switches from one person to the next as random lights flicker on and off. Attention is brought back to Tommy as even the child is not out of harms way and his mother runs with him back home.
  • At the end of the story the message the author is trying to convey is that the human race is its own worst enemy. We hurt only ourselves with our need always have a scapegoat to lay all of the blame on. When we assume who people are based on appearances and hold tightly to our prejudices even the slightest provocation can lead to mass hysteria and our own destruction.
  • Maple St
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