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A Quick Look at
Setting
The time and place where a story takes place.
Examples:
Examples of Setting
Finding Nemo: the sea
Examples of Setting
A Christmas Carol: 1840s London
Examples of Setting
Do The Right Thing: A hot summer day on a block in Brooklyn, NY
Examples of Setting
Personal examples from things you have seen or read?
Characters
Protagonist: The main character of the story
Examples:
Walter Younger from
A Raisin in the Sun
Marlin from Finding Nemo
Characters
Antagonist: The opposition or force that creates conflict for the Protagonist
Examples: the ocean in Finding Nemo
The Red Skull in Captain America
Characters
Minor CharactersAssist the Protagonist but do not grow like
the main character○ Examples: Chewbacca in Star Wars
Characters
Static: characters never change Dynamic: characters change and come
to a realization over the course of story Stereotype: a character that is supposed
to represent an entire culture due to his/her traits.
Point of View
1st Person P.O.V: Uses “I” Told through the Protagonist’s eyes
2nd Person P.O.V: Uses “You”Told through minor character’s eyes
3rd Person P.O.V: Uses “He, She, It”Told through an omniscient (all knowing)
narrator
Plot
Five partsExposition Rising ActionClimaxFalling Action Resolution
Plot
Exposition: The introduction. The characters, setting, and conflicts are introduced.
Example: The kids decide to go to the haunted mansion on the hill where the killer supposedly lives.
Plot
Rising Action: The conflict rises through a series of problems or issues.
Examples: The kids discover that the killer still lives in the mansion, and he proceeds to kill them all one by one.
Plot
Climax: The point at which the conflict is resolved. The highest point of intensity.
Example: The hero kills the villain.
Plot
Falling Action: The effects of the Climax are scene
Example: The hero realizes that he or she has killed the villain and tries to relax.
Plot
Resolution: The end of the story where everything is tied up.
Example: The hero walks off into the sunset…or dies.
If a resolution is sad, it’s called Denouement
Resolutions
There are three types of Resolutions:Cliffhanger
○ No resolution is givenClosed
○ No questions are leftOpen
○ Many questions are left
Conflict
Conflict: The struggle or battle that drives the storyTwo types of conflict:
○ Internal○ External
Internal Conflict
Only one type:Person vs. Self
○ Example: The protagonist fights his addiction
External Conflict
Four types:○ Person vs. Person
Protagonist vs. another person
○ Person vs. SocietyProtagonist vs. group of people
○ Person vs. NatureProtagonist vs. environment
○ Person vs. FateProtagonist vs. God or his destiny
Theme
The moral or message of a story.
Tone Vs. Mood
Tone: The author’s attitude toward his/her subject
Mood: the emotional state or feeling you get from the literature
Other Terms
Foreshadowing: Hints as to what is coming later in the story
Personification: Giving human qualities to non-human things
Symbolism: an object, place, or person who stands for something else.