Like the short story, the novel is made up of rising action, a climax, and falling action. But to sustain interest over so many pages, most novels usually have a number of climaxes, or subclimaxes. Each of these subclimaxes is followed by falling action, which leads to the rising action before the next climax. To help you understand the difference, think about short stories and novels like waves rolling in at the beach. A short story is like one wave rolling in (rising action), cresting (climax), and then suddenly fading away (falling action). A novel is like wave after wave rising and cresting. Each wave is an episode in the novel. As one wave disappears, it becomes part of the next wave (episode), and so on
The answer is C ) Another Climax
