A character who begins as having the same emotions and feelings as at the end of the novel. No significant epiphanies or life changing moments happen for this character.

This is a character who begins the story as one person and then undergoes an emotional change. This character has a life changing moment that changes the way a character thinks or acts.

support the main character. They are often referred to as one or two-dimensional characters

The result of an action is the reverse of what is expected.

When us the readers know something that they don't

A writer may change the English language to suit his needs within his writing.

a literary device in which two or more words are joined together to coin a new word.

a recurrent image, idea or a symbol that develops or explains a theme

two things that are kinda the opposite of each other

a use of an incorrect word in place of a similar sounding word that results in a nonsensical and humorous expression. "Upsetting the apple fart, " instead of “Upsetting the apple cart.”

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Lit Terms review

Term	Definition
Static Character	A character who begins as having the same emotions and feelings as at the end of the novel. No significant epiphanies or life changing moments happen for this character.
Dynamic Character	This is a character who begins the story as one person and then undergoes an emotional change. This character has a life changing moment that changes the way a character thinks or acts.
Flat Character	support the main character. They are often referred to as one or two-dimensional characters
Round Character	The main character
Irony of Situation	The result of an action is the reverse of what is expected.
Dramatic Irony	When us the readers know something that they don't
Verbal irony	Sarcasm
Poetic License	A writer may change the English language to suit his needs within his writing.
Portmanteau	a literary device in which two or more words are joined together to coin a new word.
Motif	a recurrent image, idea or a symbol that develops or explains a theme
Oxymoron	two things that are kinda the opposite of each other
Malapropism	a use of an incorrect word in place of a similar sounding word that results in a nonsensical and humorous expression. "Upsetting the apple fart, " instead of “Upsetting the apple cart.”

Created by: user-1951081

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