If I recall the events correctly, Steinbeck, unlike some modern writers like Ernest K. Gann, does not use the back-to-front perspective in writing novels. the plot unfolds from begining to end. The animal dies towards the end of the story. I was not aware of Steinbeck using the Back-to-Front perspective- which has been used by many biographers, they start with the death or funeral of the subject ( for example Jayne Mansfield by May Mann, or Aimee Semple Mcpherson in Least of All Saints, and then reconstruct the life of the person they are writing about. Gann used flashbacks as an unusual suspense device in part based on aircraft accident investigation ( fate is the Hunter) where, of necessity, detectives work backwards. Steinbeck did not use this method.
The first book is Genesis the first chapter about Creation
Chapter One in the first book of the Hunger Games.
Mostly the chapter from Isle Esme, to the part of were Jacob's story begins, and a little bit in the last chapter of Bella's life
It is 'The'.
The entire sixth chapter of St. John's Gospel is about the Eucharist. The first half of that chapter is the story of the Feeding the Five Thousand, which is a symbol for the Eucharist, which Our Blessed Lord then explains in the second half of that chapter.
It is in the first chapter of Genesis.
In the first chapter of a book or story, the setting typically introduces the time and place in which the story takes place. It sets the scene for the unfolding narrative and gives readers a sense of the environment in which the characters will interact and the events will unfold.
When Jack comes out of the forest in Chapter 3 of the story, the first thing he asks for is a glass of water.
The story is told in first person, through Cassie's eyes.
The first book in the Bible is Genesis. The first story in the Bible is about creation. The name of the first story in the Bible is called The Creation Story.
No, in the first chapter of "Twilight," Bella is still in Phoenix where she lives with her mother. She doesn't get on a plane until later in the story when she moves to Forks to live with her father.
No, at least I don't think so. they mostly, if not wholly, follow a story loop in a game (e.g. Drawn To Life: The Next Chapter.)