A | B |
Characterization | How a writer describes a character by showing how the character acts, thinks, speaks and looks |
Conflict | a fight or difference of opinion |
Dialogue | the words spoken between characters |
Main character | who the story is mainly about |
Mood | the feeling the writer creates: happy, sad, scary |
Omniscient point of view | when the teller(narrator) of the story is unknown and seems to know everything about the characters |
Plot | the events that happen in a story |
Point of view | the vantage point of the teller of the story |
Protagonist | the "good" person in a story |
Setting | when and where the story takes place |
Theme | the main idea |
Narrator | who is telling the story |
Irony | In stories when a reader understands more about what is happening than the characters |
Internal conflict | a conflict that takes place ina characters mind |
External conflict | when a character struggles with another character, a group of people, or a force of nature such as tornadoes, fires, or dangerous animals |
Foreshadowing | the use of clues to suggest events that will happen later in the plot |
Metaphor | an imaginative comparison between two unlike things; in which two unlike things are said to be alike |
Similie | a comparison of 2 unlike things using the following words: like, as than, or resembles |
Flashback | an interruption in the action to tell what happened at an earlier time |
Situation | What is happening at a particular time and place. |
Antagonist | The "bad" person in a story. |