# Most Complete Example Story
**URL:** https://discuss.dramatica.com/t/most-complete-example-story/1075
**Category:** Analysis and Review
**Created:** [June 23, 2017, 1:40pm UTC](https://discuss.dramatica.com/t/most-complete-example-story/1075 "2017-06-23T13:40:42Z")
**Posts on this page:** 6
**Page:** 1
### Author:  [@RayD1942](https://discuss.dramatica.com/u/RayD1942)
#### Post date: [June 23, 2017, 1:40pm UTC](https://discuss.dramatica.com/t/most-complete-example-story/1075/1 "2017-06-23T13:40:43Z")
Which of the 66 example stories that come with Dramatica is the most complete? I have looked at a half-dozen or so and they all seem to vary in completeness. In some there is nothing for description and activity of the characters. I looking for one story that has been fully fleshed out.
---
### Author:  [@jhull](https://discuss.dramatica.com/u/jhull)
#### Post date: [June 23, 2017, 5:02pm UTC](https://discuss.dramatica.com/t/most-complete-example-story/1075/2 "2017-06-23T17:02:47Z")
Can I ask what the purpose would be? The Author would have had to have used Dramatica and had the intention of completely encoding every single story point into their narrative for you to find a story example that was completely fleshed out.
Most, if not all, were going off their Author’s intuition, or instinct, and therefore likely missed a handful of story points.
---
### Author:  [@RayD1942](https://discuss.dramatica.com/u/RayD1942)
#### Post date: [June 23, 2017, 11:09pm UTC](https://discuss.dramatica.com/t/most-complete-example-story/1075/3 "2017-06-23T23:09:14Z")
I was asking which one of 66 example stories that come with Dramatica is the most fleshed out. I was not asking to see an author’s work. Sorry for the confusion.
---
### Author:  [@Greg](https://discuss.dramatica.com/u/Greg)
#### Post date: [June 24, 2017, 5:46am UTC](https://discuss.dramatica.com/t/most-complete-example-story/1075/4 "2017-06-24T05:46:45Z")
Are you looking for fully fleshed out Storyforms as opposed to fully fleshed out stories? If so, the [Dramatica Comprehensive Analysis](http://dramatica.com/analysis/comprehensive) page has several that seem pretty thoroughly filled out.
---
### Author:  [@Gernot](https://discuss.dramatica.com/u/Gernot)
#### Post date: [June 24, 2017, 10:41am UTC](https://discuss.dramatica.com/t/most-complete-example-story/1075/5 "2017-06-24T10:41:18Z")
For learning purposes I like the following a lot which I am using often as reference. It works better if you have seen the movies as well or read the screenplay/novel
Rear Window (my fav)
A Clockwork Orange (my fav)
The Silence of the Lambs (my fav)
Sideways (my fav in combination with the screenplay)
The Fugitive
The Godfather
Lord of the Flies
Othello
The two short stories from Stephen King I have read with the printed analysis aside. Very good learning exercise
The Shawshank Redemption
Apt Pupil
For The Silence of the Lambs there is also a very detailed analysis from Shawn Coyne ([storygrid.com](http://storygrid.com)) which connects very well together with the dramatica analysis.
---
### Author:  [@jhull](https://discuss.dramatica.com/u/jhull)
#### Post date: [June 24, 2017, 9:14pm UTC](https://discuss.dramatica.com/t/most-complete-example-story/1075/6 "2017-06-24T21:14:33Z")
The storyform represents Author’s Intent–or at the very least, the analysts interpretation of Author’s Intent. It’s highly unlikely that you’ll find a story that fulfills all of Dramatica’s story points.