Narration Flashcards

1
Q

verbal aspect of point of view

A

Voice

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2
Q

perspective from which people, events, and other details in a work of fiction are viewed

A

Point of view

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3
Q

visual component of point of view

A

Focus / Focalization

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4
Q

situation or statement characterized by a significant difference between what is expected or understood and what actually happens or is meant

A

Irony

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5
Q

Verbal irony is …

A

Sarcasm

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6
Q

When character holds different circumstances from reality, it’s called…

A

Situational irony

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7
Q

When the situation is in situational irony is the result of fate, chance, gods, or other superhuman force.

A

Cosmic irony/irony of fate

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8
Q

When there is a gap between what audiences know and the character believes or expects

A

Dramatic irony

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9
Q

Dramatic irony in a tragedy is sometimes called…

A

Tragic irony

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10
Q

Unidentified listener/reader
Characters using third-person pronouns
External narrator

A

A third-person narrator

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11
Q

character whose inner thoughts, perceptions, and feelings are revealed by a third-person limited narrator

A

Central consciousness

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12
Q

The narrator has access to the thoughts, perceptions, and experiences of more than one character (often of several)

A

Omniscient/unlimited narrator

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13
Q

The narrator may obliquely suggest them through the characters’ speech and actions

A

Objective narrator

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14
Q

Words spoken by characters

A

Dialogue

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15
Q

Imaginary listener in a literal work

A

Auditors

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16
Q

Rare
Turns reader into character in the story
Conversational
Sounds “instructional”

A

A second-person narration

17
Q

most common tense ; memory

A

Past tense

18
Q

The tense used in contemporary works, giving sense of immediacy, frequent repetition, dreamlike/magical state with time suspended, or creating conversational tone

A

Present tense

19
Q

rare, prophetic tense

A

Future tense

20
Q

the perspective and values of the whole work—not narrator

A

Implied author

21
Q

the works of fiction that are written in the form of letters or other documents

A

Epistolary novels

22
Q

fiction that refuses to stay within the boundaries laid out either by traditional realistic literary fiction or by the standard genres of thriller, mystery, sci-fi, romance and so forth

A

Experimental fiction