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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
first person narrative
protagonist telling his own story directly to the reader. This POV tells us what the main character feels from a vantage point inside the story.
limited omniscient narrative
the story is told by an outside narrator who is restricted to revealing observations, thoughts, and feelings of only one of the characters.
omnicsient narrative
reveals the thoughts or feelings of one or all the characters, telling from a god like perspective outside of the story.
objective point of view
writer tells a story with the objectivity of a video camera
round character
realistic character having several sides to his character
flat character
limited character, usually minor who has only one apparant quality
static character
character who seems incapaple of change like frankenstein
dynamic character
character who develops over the course of the story
foil character
one who is in most ways opposite to the main character or nearly the same the point is to emphasize traits of the main character
theme
central or underlying idea in literature usually implied rather than directly stated
tone
authors attitude towards both the characters and events of a story
verbal irony
form of irony in which the implicit meanign of a speaker differs from the stated meaning
dramatic irony
occurs when the author shares with the reader information now known by the character. There is a difference between what the reader knows to be true and what a character believes to be true
situational irony
occurs when a set of circumstances turns out differently from waht is expected or considered appropriate
foreshadowing
a device used by an author to give the reader a hint as to waht may happen later in the story
flashback
narrative device designed to give the reader an awareness of an incident that took place prior to the opening scene in the story
flashforward
device in the narrative of a motion picture by which a future event or sene is interted into the chronological structure of the work
suspense
quality of the sotry which makes th reader ask what is going to happen next?
symbolism
method in which characters, objects, events, and setting can be symbolic
alliteration
repitition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words
onomatopoeia
words that imitate sounds
puns
words with a humourous double meaning
idioms
experssions that have a meaning apart from the meanings of the individual words ex. its raining cats and dogs
foot
the ime period into which the neat of the poetic line is divided
meter
referts to how the feet are put together
rhthym
pattern of long and shory syllables in a poetic line
assonance
repetition of vowel sounds wihting a short passage of verse or prose