Character
This type of characterization is given by the narrator of a text.
What is Direct Characterization?
Like characters, settings also represent these.
What are values?
A plot consists of an exposition, narrative hook, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. All of them create this structure?
What is a narrative arc?
This type of narrator is talking to "you."
What is a second person narrator.
What is a simile?
Not point of view. This is the lens through which a character understands their world.
What is Perspective?
A style of writing that focuses on creating the specific feeling, such as the American South, The Caribbean, Appalachia, etc.
What is regional writing?
The internal or external struggle faced by the main character.
What is conflict?
The narrator is trying to tell you how they feel about a situation, and shifts in this can inform us of those feelings.
What is tone?
This 13 letter word describes extreme comparisons that are placed side-by-side.
What is Juxtaposition?
As the story progresses, one goes through changes, and one does not.
What are Dynamic and Static Characters?
Author's descriptions and images of a setting help create this emotional response in a reader.
What is Mood?
Think way back. This is a plot pattern, character type, setting, or object that occurs frequently in literature, folklore, or myth.
What is archetype?
This type of narration has the narrator's thoughts communicated to the reader through a continuous flowing monologue of thoughts and feelings.
What is stream of consciousness?
These types of descriptions activate your senses.
What is Imagery?
A character's ability to make meaningful decisions at defining moments and take action is called this.
When the physical environment matches the internal situation of a character, an author is utilizing this.
What is the pathetic fallacy?
This form of poetry follows tight patterns and metrical rules.
Watch your back! This type of narrator might not be telling the whole truth.
What is unreliable narrator?
It's IMPOSSIBLE to pass the AP exam. Unless you know this vocabulary word used for massive exaggerations.
What is hyperbole?
This type of character is the direct opposite of another character. Not always the antagonist, though.
What is a foil character?
You know a setting includes time, location, weather, etc.
These three contexts inform us of the arts, events from the past, and the people who live in our setting.
What are cultural, historical, and social contexts?
This archetypal plot structure involves someone starting out well, experiencing bad times, and ultimately prevailing.
What is man in a hole?
As our point of view changes from 1st, to 2nd, to 3rd person we get further away from the story, which creates this.
What is narrative distance?
Representative of something else.
The owl is a "this" of wisdom.
What is symbol?