Created by Lorna collins
over 7 years ago
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Question | Answer |
Antagonist | character or force against which another character struggles,, generally the villain, but not always bad |
Characterisation | The means by which writers present and reveal character, examples:through speech, dress, manner and actions |
Antagonist | A character or force against which another struggles. Generally the main villain, but not always bad. |
Charcaterziation | The means by which writer presents and reveal a person.Although techniques of it are complex, writer's typically reveal characters through their speech, dress,manor, and actions |
conflict | A struggle between opposing forces in a story or play. Usually resolved by the end of the work. |
Dialogue | The conversation of characters in a literal work. |
Figurative language | A form of language use in which writers and speakers convey something other than literal meaning of their words. |
Flashback | An interruption of a works chronology to describe or present an incident that occurred prior to the ,main event of a frames work action. |
Foreshadowing | Hints of whats to come in the action of a play or story. Often shown by clues in the speech in the text. |
Imagery | The pattern of related comparative aspects of language, particularly of images in a literary work. |
Irony | A contrast of discrepancy between what he said and what he meant, or between what happens and what is expected to happen. |
Litteral language: | A form of language in which writers and speakers mean exactly what their words denote. |
Pathos | The audience feel pity for the character |
Protagonist | The main character of a text |
Resolution | The sorting out of a situation |
Syntax | The grammatical order of words in a sentence |
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