Narrator knows everything about everybody.
a. allusion
b. 3rd person omnicient
b. 3rd person omnicient
100
Usually the principal character, or aspect of society, or force of nature in opposition to the protagonist.
a. direct characterization
b. antagonist
b. antagonist
100
The writer tells the reader exactly about the character.
a. direct characterization
b. antagonist
a. direct characterization
100
When the audience knows something that the characters do not.
a. dramatic irony
b. dynamic character
a. dramatic irony
100
dynamic throughout the course of a story.
a. dramatic irony
b. dynamic character
b. dynamic character
200
Exposition, initiating event, rising action, climax and resolution are
a. external conflict
b. elements of plot
b. elements of plot
200
Struggle between a literary or dramatic character and an outside force such as nature or another character, which drives the dramatic action of the plot.
a. Flat Character
b. External Conflict
b. External Conflict
200
A literary device used to tease readers about plot turns that will occur later in the story.
a. foreshadowing
b. imagery
a. foreshadowing
200
Exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.
a. foreshadowing
b. hyperbole
b. hyperbole
200
Shows things that reveal the personality of a character in 5 ways - a. appearance, b. actions, c. speech, d. thoughts and feelings and e. other's actions.
a. internal conflict
b. indirect characterization
b. indirect characterization
300
Struggle occurring within a character's mind.
a. Internal Conflict
b. imagery
a. internal conflict
300
A direct comparison between two things: "Juliet is the sun",
"He is such a pig!"
a. metaphor
b. simile
a. metaphor
300
Figure of speech where human qualities are given to animals, objects or ideas. It is the opposite of a metaphor but is very similar.
a. Mood
b. personification
b. personification
300
"I" Narrator refers to himself as "I in the story. The reader only knows what the character sees, hears, and thinks.
a. Point of view 3rd. person limited.
b. point of view 1st person
b. point of view 1st person
300
Narrator focus on only one characters thoughts, actions, and feelings.
a. Point of view 3rd person limited.
b. protagonist
a. Point of view 3rd person limited.
400
A main character, or aspect of society, or force of nature of a narrative or drama.
a. protagonist
b. mood
a. protagonist
400
Literary device wherein a word is used in a manner to suggest two or more possible meanings. This is generally done to the effect of creating humor.
a. setting
b. pun
b. pun
400
Are complex and undergo development, sometimes sufficiently to surprise the reader example Star Wars' Darth Vader.
a. situational irony
b. round character
b. round character
400
Used to identify and establish the time, place and mood of the events of the story.
a. setting
b. symbol
a. setting
400
Comparison between two things using "like" or "as".
a. metaphor
b. simile
b. simile
500
When you expect one thing to happen, but something completely different happens.
a. verbal irony
b. situational irony
b. situational irony
500
Remain unchanged
a. static character
b. round character
a. static character
500
An action, object, event, etc., that expresses or represents a particular idea or quality.
a. tone
b. symbol
b. symbol
500
When someone says something, but means something different.
a. verbal irony
b. situational irony
a. verbal irony
500
Is organized alphabetically by authors name.
a. symbol
b. work cited page