Test Review

Character vs. Machine Character vs. Nature Character vs. Society Character vs. Man

 Character vs. Himself

 This character is the main focus of the story; there is always a character antagonizing the protagonist.

 This character antagonizes the protagonist; usually the antagonist is the villain.

 The reader directly knows something about a character.

 Characterizations as shown through a character’s speech, thoughts, effect on others, actions, and looks.

 A word or phrase that means something different from what it says. It is an expression. It’s raining cats and dogs.

 A comparison using like or as. The squirrel flew through the air like a soaring bird.

 A comparison not using like or as. Los Angeles is a wild jungle.

 The author gives clues or hints to something that will happen later in the story.

 The narrator of the story recounts an event that happens previous in the story’s sequence of events.

 The use of objects or characters to represent an idea.

When what happens is different from what the audience expects to happen. “It’s like rain on your wedding day.” (Alanis Morisette).

 The attitude that a writer takes toward the audience, a subject, or a character.