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Question
Answer
conflict   a struggle or clash between opposing characters, forces or emotions.  
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omniscient   the narrative perspective from which a literary work is presented to the reader from a "god like" perspective. from which to see actions and look into the minds of characters.  
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climax   the turning point in the narrative, the moment when the conflict is at its most intense.  
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theme   a topic of discussion or writing, a major idea broad enough to cover the entire scope of literary work.  
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first person   the "first person" or "personal" point of view relates events as they are perceived by a single character. the main character tells the story and may offer opinions.  
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setting   the time and place in which a story unfolds.  
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plot   the structure of a story, the sequence in which an author arranges events in the story. the structure often includes rising action, falling action, climax and resolution.  
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point of view   the way in which and author reveals characters, events and ideas in telling the story. THE VANTAGE POINT FROM WHICH THE STORY IS TOLD.  
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resolution   the portion of the story following the climax in which the story is resolved.  
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limited view/ outside observer   in literature a speaker is speaking either in first person (from his or her own perspective) or third person (telling things form the perspective of and onlooker.)  
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