Exposition

Chapter 1 – The Ghost's Lament

Chapter 2 – Condolences From the Ferryman

Rising Action

Chapter 3 – The Boogeyman Comes to Town

Chapter 4 – Fortifying the Den and Help From Friends

Chapter 5 – The Criminologist Appears

Climax

Chapter 6 – Painful Truths and Bitter Tears From The Devil's Cousin

Chapter 7 – Wild Animals Never Kill For Sport

Falling Action

Chapter 8 – The Play's the Thing

Chapter 9 – The Hunters Walk Into the Wolves' Den

Denouement

Chapter 10 – The Surviving Hunter's Trial

Chapter 11 – Vengeance From The Grave and Memories of a Mother's Love

Chapter 12 – New Beginnings and Time to Heal

Explanation of terms: In Classical theatrical structure a play, or similar work of fiction, is divided into five acts. First is the exposition, in which the setting and initial characters are introduced along with the story's basic stakes. Next is the rising action, wherein the stakes are steadily raised and the hero/heroine/heroes are put under increasing pressure, if it's a comedy, in the Classical sense that is. In a tragedy things seem to start going the hero's way, up until they don't. For when the gods choose to destroy a man, they first make him happy.

Third is the climax, the highest point of tension for a comedy, or the lowest point for a tragedy. Fourth is the falling action, whereas the climax is the peak or summit this the climb back downward. In a comedy this is where the hero ultimately triumphs over adversity, and in a tragedy this is where the hero meets his destruction or corruption. Last but not least is the denouement, the aftermath of our hero's struggle, where many, if not all loose ends are tied up.