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100

An opposing force to a protagonist or main character.

Antagonist

100

A difference in a meaning or sound.

Nuance

100

An instruction in the text of a play. 

Stage Directions

100

A character who doesn't undergo any changes.

Static Character

200

The leading character in a fictional text.

Protagonist

200

The fact of two things being seen or placed close together with contrasting effect.

Juxtaposition

200

Conversation between two or more people in a movie, book, or play.

Dialogue

200

Indication of what a character is like through actions, speech, etc.

Indirect Characterization

300

Purification or purgation of the emotions through seeing or writing to someone in literature.

Catharsis

300

Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme.

Couplet

300

A long speech by an actor in a movie, book, or drama.

Monologue

300

Indication of what a character is like through specific looks or phrases.

Direct Characterization

400

The secondary meaning of a word.

Connotative

400

A disastrous event in the lives of the main characters that bring them to ruin as a consequence of tragic flaw.

Tragedy

400

An act of speaking ones thoughts aloud.

Soliloquy

400

Supports the main character, doesn't go through change, and have recognizable characteristics.

Flat Character

500

The actual meaning of a word.

Denotative

500

The portrayal of fictional or nonfictional events through performance of written dialogue.

Drama

500

A character who undergoes a specific inner change.

Dynamic Character

500

Main character, undergo changes, and are fully developed to show traits like real people.

Round Character