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an extended metaphor in which objects, persons, and actions in a narrartive are equated with meanings that lie outside the narrative itself. |
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A reference in a literary work to a person, place or event in another work of literature or in history, art, and music. |
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A writer usually writes for one or more of those purposes. |
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The people, animals, or imaginary creatures who take part in the action of a story. |
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The principal character in opposition to the protagonist in the narrative in drama. |
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The central character or hero, usually the one with whom the audience tends to identify. |
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the most important character(s) in the story |
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Interact with the main character and move the story along. |
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Usually a main character who undergoes changes as the plot unfolds. |
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Remains the same throughout the story. |
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Are described simplyor in only one dimension. |
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Are revealed through many, diverse traits. |
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A character who provides a striking contrast to another character. |
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The methods a writer uses to develops characters. |
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The struggle between opposing forces. |
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Involves a character pitted against an outside force. |
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Is one that occurs within the character. |
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A conversation an episode, or an event that happened before the beginning of story. |
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