Through her use of the weather (eg. The London Particular, fog, sea frets), the flashback narrative structure, her use of contrast (eg. Weather, trains, market/funeral, domestic details, un-natural events), use of sounds (eg. pony and trap, rocking chair, child's cry), repetition of details before incidents (eg. presence of birds and rustling sound), unusual characters (eg. Keckwick, Mr Jerome's fear of the woman, Samuel Daily's warnings), Arthurs changing response to people and events (eg. Eel Marsh House, breakdown of his health/sanity/confidence), set piece incidents (eg. the funeral scene, nursery scene, saving Spider, where his child gets killed) Also through her word choices and use of figurative language.
Susan Hill uses atmospheric descriptions of the eerie marshlands, the isolated mansion, and the creepy nursery to create a sense of foreboding throughout the novel. She gradually reveals disturbing events surrounding the mysterious woman in black, adding layers of tension and mystery. The use of chilling encounters and ghostly sightings further intensifies the fear experienced by the reader.
Susan Hill uses many different methods to create tension and fear throughout the novel. key techniques include onomatopoeia and figurative language which help the reader create a strong mental image of the situation in there head of what is happening and where it is. The title of the book "The Woman in Black" suggests a woman in mourning also black suggests darkness and mystery which can help build fear. Foreshadowing is used to suggest at what is to come as in the event in which Stella and their son is killed by the Woman in Black. these are just a few you could talk about locations and settings being typical of a ghost story or mr jeromes violent reaction to Kipps seeing the woman in black as foreboding but they're all quite obvious.
Foreshadowing builds suspense.
build suspense
foreshadowingforeshadowing
build suspense
tension
You can build structures in Minecraft by placing blocks you find throughout the game. (MOUSE2 by default)
An excellent way to build tension in fiction is to keep the reader on edge by introducing conflict, creating obstacles for the characters to overcome, and building anticipation for a climactic moment. By gradually escalating the stakes and heightening emotions, you can make the reader feel invested and engaged in the story.
Throughout the hunger games series Collins keeps the suspense building as each chapter/book ends with a resolution and a cliff hanger, which keeps the reader wanting More
Creating a sense of anticipation
The suspense build up to intrigue the reader
Dan Brown employs dramatic irony, foreshadowing, and cliffhangers to build suspense in "The Lost Symbol." He strategically reveals information to the reader before the characters discover them, drops hints about future events, and leaves chapters on suspenseful, unresolved notes to keep readers hooked.