The lead character- the architect destroys or attempts to destroy a building that was not made accurately to his designs ( this happens, not the vandalism but well alterations due to cost considerations, labor problems etc)- in an aftermath of guilt he commits suicide. I never saw the film but am familiar with in in a TV Guide sense. somewhat oddly the Fountainhead was a restaurant inside the PATH terminal enclosue in Jersey City- no longer extant. Maybe Ms Rand got the idea from this familiar often ignored commuter landmark. it was at the foot of the stairs- inside the turnstile area and had a big add for Sealtest- and a gleaming white counter- at opposite ends was a Newstand, also gone- but outside the turnstiles, and ads for the Glove Shop on the escalators. all of the above are long gone- but the Path is intact and running.
In "The Fountainhead" by Ayn Rand, the plot resolution occurs when Howard Roark is acquitted in the trial for the destruction of Cortlandt Homes, showcasing his triumph of individualism and integrity over societal conventions. The novel ends with Roark finally achieving recognition and success for his architectural vision, while his antagonist, Peter Keating, faces the consequences of his lack of integrity.
no
In a plot, resolution refers to the part of the story where the main conflict is resolved and loose ends are tied up. It provides a sense of closure for the characters and the overall narrative. The resolution typically occurs after the climax of the story.
That's the definition of resolution, yes.
falling action
resolution
Resolution
falling action
resolution
Resolution.
characters, setting, plot, conflict and resolution
You can use foreshadowing(hints that tell what will happen later) which generally leads to the plot or you can use flashbacks and carry the plot through to the resolution
Ayn Rand wrote The Fountainhead.