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M. Vey #1 (terms)

QuestionAnswer
the way a character is presented by an author; giving a character in a story a personality so that he/she is different from other individuals characterization
A character in a story who is telling the tale is known as a _________-__________ narrator. first-person
the event that gets a story started (example: Michael getting attacked by Jack, Wade, and Mitchell) inciting incident
the kind of characterization that takes place when the author lets readers see how characters are based on their words and actions indirect
another name for the teller of a story narrator
usually the "bad guy," the one who opposes the main character antagonist
the problem of a story, or a struggle between two opposing forces (examples: man vs. nature, man vs. society, man vs. man, man vs. himself) conflict
a reference to a well-known person or even (such as Michael referring to a game as a David-and-Goliath match) allusion
the time and place of a story setting
a hint about what will take place later in the story (example: Michael saying at the end of a chapter that he should have told his mother that he loved her) foreshadowing
the feeling created by the story's author (playful, serious, tense, mysterious, sad, joyful, etc.) mood
usually the "good guy" in a story, the main character protagonist
literature that is made up (fake) fiction
literature that explains actual events or something that is real nonfiction
a main idea in a story (jealousy, pride, family, courage, friendship, etc.) theme
the action in a story, the sequence of events plot
the kind of characterization that takes place when an author simply tells the readers what a character is like (honest, brave, friendly, etc.) direct
the high point of a story, when most all of the reader's questions are answered climax
Created by: wmork
 

 



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