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a story where the interest is in what is happening and what is going to happen |
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a story where the interest is primarily on what the character does or says |
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a story where the interest centers around a particular place |
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a story where the idea behind the story is the most important element. plot, setting, and character are only important because they are used to develop the theme |
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introduces the characters and gives any information on the setting |
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interplay between characters and events |
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the event that initiates the action |
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the struggle (physical/mental/emotional/moral) |
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something arises preventing the protagonist from completing his/her action |
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when the struggle is resolved |
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the quality that makes the reader want to keep reading |
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an unusual set of circumstances for which the reader wants an explanation |
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the protagonist must choose between two actions both unpleasant |
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the planting of clues in the story to point to the ending |
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protagonist solves the problem and defeats the antagonist |
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the story is resolved with a coincidence |
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when the author says straight out what characters are like |
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when the author shows the character in action and we learn what they are like |
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same at the end of the story as they were at the beginning |
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undergoes a permanent change |
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when one character contrasts another |
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the most important character |
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someone important to the story, but not as important as the primary character |
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someone who adds interest, but could be left out |
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the character of force opposing the main character |
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the main idea, the central insight |
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where the author is to see the action |
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the attitude which the writer brings to his work |
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refers to the way which the story is told |
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first person point of view |
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author disappears into one of the characters who wells the story |
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limited omniscient point of view |
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from third person, but from the viewpoint of one character |
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third person and the author is all knowing |
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author goes anywhere but can only record what is seen and heard |
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something that means more than it is |
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a contrast- where an expression of meaning means the opposite of what is usually meant |
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someone says the opposite of what is meant |
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a contrast between what the character says or thinks and what the audience/reader knows is true |
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a contrast between what is and what would seem appropriate |
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