Imagine the next events in arena where the princess, the accused lover, and the savage tiger all reside in Frank Stockton's "The Lady or the Tiger." You are tasked with writing a sequel (a continuation of a story), exploring the consequences of the princess's actions, the lover's decision, and the aftermath of that fateful day. You will select from three possible outcomes: ⦁ A tiger awaits behind the door. ⦁ A lady awaits behind the door. ⦁ The princess intervenes and stops the whole thing. Have another idea? Contact your instructor for feedback and approval. You will incorporate at least two of the following narrative techniques into your story to enhance tension and mood: ⦁ dialogue ⦁ flashback ⦁ foreshadowing ⦁ description ⦁ juxtaposition There are two steps to this final draft assessment: Step 1: Review your plans and revisions and paste your final draft of your story here. Remember, each stage of your story's plot should be fully developed. Not all plot stages will be the same length, but your narrative should reflect a complete and detailed story. This means that each plot section should be at least one fully-developed paragraph. Step 2: Complete the reflection activity with details about your understanding and implementation of the revision and editing process. Answer each question with a minimum of 2-3 sentences each. Narrative Techniques, Tension, and Mood Which narrative techniques did you use in your sequel? Respond to each of the following. Narrative Technique 1: Copy and paste an example of this narrative technique from your story: Explain how this narrative technique created tension and/or mood: Narrative Technique 2: Copy and paste an example of this narrative technique from your story: Explain how this narrative technique created tension and/or mood: Challenges In 2-3 sentences, explain which part of your sequel's plot was the hardest to write and why. Use details from your narrative to support your response. Final Draft Rubric On Target Almost There Need