The experience of tension can cause not only mental distress but physical changes such as dilated pupils and altered blood sugar levels. To successfully inflict these and other effects on the reader, both Ray Bradbury, author of “All Summer in a Day”, and Fredric Brown, author of “Sentry”, build suspense in various ways. There are many different forms of suspense that are effective when creating tension in separate instances of a story. Suspense varies depending on the pace of the story, predictability, and whether the characters are relatable to the reader. Suspense is the most important and crucial aspect of stories as it supplies the basis for the climax in which events and characters change.…