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The entire meaning and reason behind writing a book or story. |
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The main character in a work of fiction. |
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Something that stands for something beyond itself. |
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A reference to something with which the reader is assumed to be familiar. |
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Background information, character, plot, and setting are introduced. |
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Inherent character or basic constitution of a person or thing. |
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When the reader or audience knows something that the characters do not. |
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The relationship of the author to the story; the narrative method. |
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the chain of events that take place in a story. |
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Things began to happen, characters struggle to find solution to conflict |
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Turning point, moment of highest intensity |
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The decree or extent to which something is intense. |
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Characters who conform to a fixed pattern defined by a single trait. |
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The time and place in which the story occurs. |
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What you say is not what you mean. |
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The techniques writers use to develop characters |
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Events that occur after the climax, the "wrap-up" |
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When the struggle take place within the character {man vs. himself) |
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is a type external conflict |
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Association with ones fellows. |
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A writer's use of hints or clues to indicate what will occur latter in the story. |
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The struggle between opposing forces; the basis of the plot in dramatic and narrative literature. |
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is a type of external conflict |
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