Plot
Setting
Characterization
Random
Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde
100

The sequence of events in the plot 

Order

100

Setting is presented from the perspective of one of the characters, as a kind of inner experience of landscape of mind.

Mental Setting

100
Characters may be seen as figments of the author, who endows them with certain features or qualities drawn from his imagination or observation. Readers recreate characters in every reading.

A. Characters at narrative level
B. Characters at discourse level

A. Characters at narrative level

100

Characters who represent a particular aspect of humanity or a particular group of humans

Typical characters

100

Who are the two men walking in the beginning of the excerpt?

Mr. Utterson and Mr. Enfield

200
Length of time the event happened (short or long)

Duration

200

Setting is presented in order to support the development of characters or the unfolding events.

Functional Setting

200

Characters are seen as a construct of the text, a sort of 'paper people' who features are exclusively constituted by the description found in the text and inferences that can be made from the textual cues. They exist to fulfil their function in the plot.
A. Characters at narrative level
B. Characters at discourse level

B. Characters at discourse level
200

Characters who represent a general aspect of humanity or the whole human species

Universal Characters

200

What do we know abut Mr. Utterson?

A lawyer who is a distant relative with Mr. Enfiled. He may be shy to talk in discussions but could be seen as a reliable friend. 

300

The number of times that events happened/ repeated

Frequency

300

Setting does not matter much for the story. It is quite rare in prose fiction.

Irrelevant Setting

300

A work of fiction that is named after its main character or protagonist

Eponymous Novels

300

__________ are characters who are constructed around a limited number of traits or characteristics.

Flat characters

300

What did Mr.Enfield call the place with the door that Mr.Hyde entered?

Blackmail house

400

Casual related events that matter to the development of the plot

Connection

400

Layout of artificial and natural things in space

Topography
400

The process in which the narrator ascribe to the characters certain characteristics  or properties that identify them as individuals

Individuation

400

_________ are the characters who undergo profound and significant changes as the story develops, showing some degree of personal evolution or growth which transforms them into somewhat different characters at the end of the plot.

Dynamic characters

400

Who wrote "The Strange Case of Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde"? 

Robert Louis Stevenson

500

Information related to the plot, helping reader to fill the gaps left by the narrator

Relevance

500

Setting and mood. Establishment of meaningful relationship between things and the actions, experiences, emotions, or thoughts of characters

Atmosphere

500

Individuation involves three sets of defining characteristics or traits. They are _____.

Physical, Mental and Behavirol Traits

500

_________ is the attempt by narrative discourse to convince readers that the storyworld is a faithful imitation or representation of the 'real' world.

Verisimilitude 

500

What happened at the end of the excerpt?

Mr.Utterson and Mr.Enfield agreed not to mention the story of the door to others.
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