Genre
Structure
Textual Features
Reader-Response
Author-Response
100

Meant to scare, startle, shock, and even repulse audiences 

Horror
100

The narrative does not go in chronological order

Non-linear

100

Comparison between one thing and another, typically for the purpose of explanation or clarification.

Analogy 

100

Creator of horizons of expectation

Hans Robert Jauss

100

Who is responsible for‘The intentional fallacy’?

Wimsatt & Beardsley

200

Places strong emphasis on intense emotion, pairing terror with pleasure, death with romance. 

Gothic


200

An untrustworthy storyteller, most often used in narratives

Unreliable narrator 

200

Takes place when the opposite of what is expected actually happens

Situational irony 

200

The hypothetical reader that is predisposed to appreciate the effects of the text

Implied reader (Wolfgang Iser)

300

An act of speaking one's thoughts aloud when by oneself or regardless of any hearers

Soliloquy 

300

Immediately places viewers in the middle of a plotline and offers a teaser of the narrative to come

Cold opening

300

Using similar words, clauses, phrases, sentence structure, or other grammatical elements to emphasize similar ideas in a sentence.

Parallelism 

300

According to Rosenblatt, the reader + the text = ?

The poem

400

A coming-of-age text

Bildungsroman 

400

A narrative mode or method that attempts "to depict the multitudinous thoughts and feelings which pass through the mind" of a narrator.

Stream-of-consciousness 

400

A statement that is seemingly contradictory or opposed to common sense and yet is perhaps true.

Paradox

400

We shape and find our self-identities in the reading process. Each person who reads a story, poem, or even a single word construes it differently.

Identity theory / Norman Holland

400

Who believes the name of an author is a variable that accompanies only certain texts to the exclusion of others?

Michel Foucault

500

1900s-1940s. Rebelled against clear-cut storytelling and formulaic verse.

Modernist

500

The story ends where it began.

Circular Narrative

500

The writer's choice of words because of their connotative meanings.

Connotative diction

500

Who insists that there is nothing beyond intersubjective agreement, and the text is reduced to merely an area of overlap of subjective responses?

Stanely Fish