Sequences of Words and Events
The following passages represents two possible openings for jack and the Beanstalk. Opening (B) is the more conventional, and the story could be begun simply by tacking (A) onto (B). But, what happens if you starts with (A) and then tack on (B).
Make an opening like this, starting with (A) and adapting (B) but keeping as close to the original wording as you can.
a.     What are the most important kinds of alteration you have had to make?
b.     What are the main advantages and disadvantages of each approach?
Opening (A)
 As soon as he woke up, he felt that there was something strange, something about the light. Everything seemed a weird green. He got out of bed, went over to the window and drew back the curtains. His mouth fell open. There right in front of the window, blocking the whole sky was an absolutely vast plant. What was it? Where had it come from? Then he remembered yesterday.
Opening (B)
There was once a widow and her son jack who lived in a farm. They were so poor that one day, his mother said to jack, 'jack, and take the cow to the market and sell her'. Therefore, he did. But on the way he met a man who said, 'look, I'll give you these magic beans for that cow of yours. They were worth more than money could buy'. Therefore, jack took the beans.
His mother was furious and flung the beans out of the window and sent jack to bed. The next morning…

Answer
a.     The main alternation we have to make when we put text 'A' before text 'B' there is sequence of event as previously happened and presently happened. If we change the position of opening 'A' earlier than opening 'B', we have made opposite to the general convention. Opening 'B' is normal tradition of writing story. If we start with opening 'A', there will be many changes. We have to modify all the past events in opening 'B' into perfective partners like. 'There window had lived with her son jack. One-day mother had said to him to and take the cow to the market and sell her'. Therefore, he did. But on the way he met a man…' etc.
b.     If we follow opening 'B', we feel a little bit easier since it is a conventional pattern. There occur many stylistics differences in the significance of the text. The test and the presentation seems odd and unique but more impressive too. But we hardly open up our texts narrative according to opening 'A' patterns since it is uncommon, unfamiliar to adjust in the text.

Write the sentence ''once there was a poor widow'' in four different ways as possible openings for a fairy-tale.
 The four different ways for a fairy-tale of given statement are mentioned below:
a.     Once a poor widow was there.
b.     There was a poor widow once.
c.      A poor widow, there was, once.
d.     There, once, was a poor widow.