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Fiction Notes, 8/27/15 REALISTIC FICTION: type of fiction story that can possibly happen in real life PLOT: the sequence of main events in a story 1. EXPOSITION : introduces the characters, setting, theme, and basic situation 2. MAIN CONFLICT : the problem faced by the main character(s) 3. RISING ACTION : events that create tension and suspense in a story 4. CLIMAX : the turning point in a story’s sequence of events 5. FALLING ACTION : events that decrease tension in a story 6. RESOLUTION / DENOUEMENT : how the story ends THEME: the message, or lesson shared by the author THE ME SSAGE
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Fiction Notes, 8/28/15 CHARACTER: an individual (usually a person) in a story MOTIVATION: the reason a character acts a certain way CONFLICT INTERNAL CONFLICT : the struggle occurring within a character (person vs. self) EXTERNAL CONFLICT : the struggle occurring outside of a character (person vs. person, person vs. nature, person vs. society)
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Fiction Notes, 9/2/15 MOOD: the feeling created in the reader IMAGERY: language that creates mental images FLASHBACK: when the story goes back to an earlier time in a character’s life SETTING’S INFLUENCE: when time and place affect the plot, characters, mood, or theme of a story POINT OF VIEW: how the author allows you to “see” and “hear” what’s going on 1 st PERSON: the narrator is a character in the story (I, me, we…) 3 rd PERSON LIMITED: the narrator knows only the thoughts and feelings of a single character (him, she…) 3 rd PERSON OMNISCIENT: the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all the characters (they, them, she…) MOOD: the feeling created in the reader IMAGERY: language that creates mental images FLASHBACK: when the story goes back to an earlier time in a character’s life SETTING’S INFLUENCE: when time and place affect the plot, characters, mood, or theme of a story POINT OF VIEW: how the author allows you to “see” and “hear” what’s going on 1 st PERSON: the narrator is a character in the story (I, me, we…) 3 rd PERSON LIMITED: the narrator knows only the thoughts and feelings of a single character (him, she…) 3 rd PERSON OMNISCIENT: the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all the characters (they, them, she…)
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Fiction Notes, 9/10/15 FORESHADOWING: when the author provides a hint about what’s to come later in the story GENRE: a category of literature NON-REALISTIC FICTION: stories that are made-up and DO NOT seem like they could happen SCIENCE FICTION: stories that take place in the future, or on other planets, or involve time travel, space travel, etc. FANTASY FICTION: stories that involve magic, or other supernatural phenomena FORESHADOWING: when the author provides a hint about what’s to come later in the story GENRE: a category of literature NON-REALISTIC FICTION: stories that are made-up and DO NOT seem like they could happen SCIENCE FICTION: stories that take place in the future, or on other planets, or involve time travel, space travel, etc. FANTASY FICTION: stories that involve magic, or other supernatural phenomena FORESHADOWINGBE
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Fiction Notes, 9/17/15 MYTH: traditional stories that involve supernatural beings or explain how natural events happened LEGEND: a traditional story about a person or place, may include supernatural beings or explain events in nature MYTH: traditional stories that involve supernatural beings or explain how natural events happened LEGEND: a traditional story about a person or place, may include supernatural beings or explain events in nature
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Fiction Notes, 9/23/15 IRONY (ironic): when language or an event seems the opposite of what is expected and is often amusing or humorous as a result DIALOGUE: a conversation between two or more people IRONY (ironic): when language or an event seems the opposite of what is expected and is often amusing or humorous as a result DIALOGUE: a conversation between two or more people
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