"striking plot" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a plot that is particularly impressive, captivating, or unexpected. Example: The novel's striking plot twist left readers on the edge of their seats until the very end.
One of the most striking such plots occurred in Season 3, when Peter Florrick, at that time the state's attorney of Cook County, had a series of run-ins with black employees, none of which seemed like a big deal only to have their firings suddenly appear, to those outside the office, as evidence of a damning institutional bias.
One of the most striking such plots occurred in Season 3, when Peter Florrick, at that time the state's attorney of Cook County, had a series of run-ins with black employees, none of which seemed like a big deal — only to have their firings suddenly appear, to those outside the office, as evidence of a damning institutional bias.
Her novels feature striking, complex plots with subtle psychological explorations of her characters' emotions and thoughts, and philosophical reflections that rarely lose sight of the dramatic context.
Its action outclasses that of better-received films, its devastated landscapes are striking and its plot is relatively cogent and comprehensible.
Bérénice (performed 1670, published 1671) marks the decisive point in Racine's theatrical career, for with this play he found a felicitous combination of elements that he would use, without radical alteration, for the rest of his secular tragedies: a love interest, a relatively uncomplicated plot, striking rhetorical passages, and a highly poetic use of time.
However, what is most striking about this plot, is that, at large values of β, the escape times appear to converge into distinct groups.
(It turned out to be a fortunate decision, as the movie was released within a few weeks of "Fail-Safe," another nuclear-war thriller with a plot bearing striking similarities to this film's).
When she wanted to write about an aunt who allowed her dog to eat a horse's head at a dump near her home, she said, she was uncertain whether she had used this very striking incident in a plot before.
The actresses associated with each hero must also have tended to make the Horner plot more striking on the stage than the true-love plot.
