Closing Scene - opposite of the opening scene.
Finale - protagonist takes the lessons he's learned and found to solve the problem.Break into three - plot and character arcs merge.Dark Night of the Soul - the protagonist looks inside himself to create a solution to the problems.All Is Lost - Another defeat, or hollow victory.
Supernatural Aid - a guide or magical helper tells him he must heed the call.Refusal of the Call - the hero refuses the call due to either circumstances, fear or other reason.The Call to Adventure - the hero begins with an ordinary life but some impetuous compels him to set upon an adventure.Lots of stories have used the Hero's Journey to tap into the myths that shaped our human culture. The "Hero's Journey" describes the monomyth as the skeleton of many of humanities great stories. With the release of his book "The Hero with a Thousand Faces" he practically invented a new field. No one was interested in what Campbell was doing, no University department wanted him, so he picked up his life, grabbed a stack of books and studied alone in a cabin in the woods. Perhaps the most famous of the story maps is the Hero's Journey by Joseph Campbell. It's down to you to evoke the tension and curiosity of the reader. You'll need to bring you own awesome creativity to bear. These maps are just skeletons and the process of adding flesh is alchemy not chemistry. The blueprints can help you write a story that resonates! With a map the blank page looks a little less intimidating. That's a lot of stories! Stories have common themes and people have studied these themes, discovered commonalities and made blueprints. Humans have been telling stories from prehistoric times. Blank page anxiety can be a problem for all creatives! You want to make a start on your epic story but when you sit down to write, nothing happens.