Un type d'organisation de code intéressant. Il s'applique facilement en dehors de Remix.

🔗 https://laconicwit.com/the-secret-to-maintainable-remix-apps-hexagonal-architecture/

#architecture #code #structure

What is the structure of flash fiction?

From Google AI:

Flash fiction is a highly compressed story, usually under 1,000–1,500 words, structured around a single, intense moment, scene, or sharp conflict rather than a complex plot. It often employs a “hook” to start in the middle of action, moves quickly to a turning point, and ends with a surprising, resonant resolution or emotional impact. [1, 2, 3, 4]

Key Structural Elements

• Rapid Opening: Starts immediately, often in the middle of the conflict (in medias res).
• Compression: Limits characters (1–3), scenes, and time to maintain focus.
• The “Twist” or Resonance: Ends with a punchline, reveal, or lingering emotional truth that gives the piece meaning.
• Condensed Narrative: While often having a beginning, middle, and end, it is not a shortened novel, but a fully realized scene where every word contributes to the outcome. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Common Structural Forms

• Linear Arc: A very tight, condensed, traditional narrative.
• Fragmented/List Form: Told through a series of lists, emails, or vignettes.
• Braided Narrative: Intertwining two small scenes or ideas.
• Cyclical: Ending where the story began, highlighting a change in perspective. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Flash fiction is often compared to a poem in its intensity or a joke in its structure, focusing on a quick setup and a powerful, impactful payoff. [1]

What is the structure of a novel?

From Google AI:

Novel structure is the organizational framework—the skeletal, narrative scaffold—that arranges plot events to create a coherent, engaging story for the reader, typically featuring a beginning, middle, and end. The most common frameworks include the [Three-Act Structure], [Seven-Point Structure], and [The Hero’s Journey]. Structure ensures proper pacing, raises stakes through conflicts, and transforms characters from their original state to a new one. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Common Novel Structure Frameworks

• Three-Act Structure (Standard):
  • Act I (Setup): Introduces the world, characters, and the inciting incident that forces action.
  • Act II (Confrontation): The protagonist faces obstacles, escalating tension, and undergoes a shift from reaction to active pursuit.
  • Act III (Resolution): The final climax is reached, leading to a new status quo.
• Seven-Point Story Structure: Focuses on plot points: Hook, Plot Turn 1, Pinch 1, Midpoint, Pinch 2, Plot Turn 2, and Resolution.
• Fichtean Curve: Focuses heavily on a series of crises that build to the climax.
• Hero’s Journey (Hero with a Thousand Faces): A classic journey, focusing on transformation through trials (departure, fulfillment, return).
• Save the Cat Beat Sheet: A structured, 15-point beat sheet designed for pacing and major turning points. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Key Structural Elements

• Inciting Incident: An event that upsets the status quo and forces the protagonist into action.
• Plot Turns/Hooks: Key scenes that raise stakes and turn the story in a new direction.
• Rising Action/Pinch Points: Rising tension where conflict complicates the protagonist’s goals.
• Climax: The ultimate, high-tension confrontation, often resulting in a change in the character or world.
• Resolution/Dénouement: The aftermath, where the conflict is resolved and a new normalcy is established. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Plot-Driven vs. Character-Driven Structure

• Plot-Driven (Genre Fiction): Relies heavily on a tight structure (like a mystery solving a crime).
• Character-Driven (Literary/Internal Fiction): Focuses on the internal transformation and emotional arc of the character, sometimes featuring a looser structure. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

When to Use Which?
The choice depends on the story’s genre. Thrillers may need the rigid Seven-Point Structure, while character-driven literary novels might adopt a more episodic or flexible framework. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]