This document discusses narrative pacing in storytelling. It defines pacing as the speed at which a story progresses from one point to the next. Scenes should be written slowly while interludes progress more quickly. Authors can control pacing through showing rather than telling details, and varying the amount of information shown in different parts of the story. Sequencing scenes and using propulsion, beats, and resolution can also impact pacing by quickening or slowing the reader's progression. The document provides tips for managing pacing in scenes, action sequences, and throughout a full narrative.