TOOL 29: Foreshadow dramatic events and powerful conclusions.
week 10
I found this image on google and thought it was really cool; however, writing often uses different tools than creating the images that go into a movie. In writing it seems more possible to drag out the foreshadowing a little longer, but this image goes to show that foreshadowing can occur long before the event it is hinting towards. The example I found also shows that foreshadowing makes more sense once the event has happened. While reading, the first time, you often don’t think, “hey this is good foreshadowing” until you have reached the point that was foreshadowed. Foreshadowing works as a sense of suspense because it builds hints as to what is going to happen and keeps the reader engaged wanting to know more about what is coming.
Claire 
Wow this image is really cool. I think it does a great job of wrapping up this whole tool into one image. I agree with you on how the foreshadowing makes more sense once the event happens and you are able to look back and reflect. I notice that a lot of times I don’t even notice the foreshadowing until after the event takes place.
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