Believe that many writers may still not know how "scene" and "chapter" are different. Let's see.

What's the scene?

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Scenes are an important element in fiction, a small story that makes up a larger story, with a beginning, middle, and end, a section where the characters have actions, expressions, or conversations.

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Every scene should have at least one of these purposes.

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- Make matters move forward.

- Tell the reader something new about the protagonist or the world.

- as a base for a turning point in the future plot.

- Character change.

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What's the chapter?

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Chapters are like signs that give the reader a break to prepare for a new scene that will occur. Without these, the reader may feel confused, especially if our novel has a variety of perspectives, intersects with past chapters, or different timelines are mentioned.

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Scene VS Chapter

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Chapters are dividers in fiction, used to determine the speed of reading; scene sections are plot dividers and determine the pace of walking.

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Fiction is often written in scenes and divided into chapters; sometimes there may be overlap between scenes and chapters, but there is no rule on how many scenes each chapter should contain.

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How long should the scene last?

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The length of a scene can affect the rhythm of a novel. The shorter the scene, the faster the story is. On the contrary, if the scene is long, the story is slow, but the plot must also be viewed, including plot counterpoint as an element.

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A little technique.

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- Read other novels and see how the chapters and scenes are divided.

-Consider fiction and reader genres such as fast-paced thrillers may suit short chapters, while literary, fantasy, sci-fi readers may prefer long chapters for fullness.

- Actually, there are no specific criteria for determining the length of a chapter.

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