literary terms (shakespeare)

8
Verbal Irony When a character exaggerates or says one thing when they mean another.

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Page 1: Literary Terms (Shakespeare)

Verbal Irony

When a character exaggerates or says one thing when they mean another.

Page 2: Literary Terms (Shakespeare)

Dramatic IronyThe reader or viewer knows something that

the characters do not know.

Page 3: Literary Terms (Shakespeare)

Situational IronyThe contrast between what a reader or

character expects and what actually exists or happens.

Page 4: Literary Terms (Shakespeare)

Literary Terms

Tragic Hero:The main character in a tragedy. Usually nobly born and has a fatal character flaw that leads to their downfall.

Page 5: Literary Terms (Shakespeare)

Literary Terms

Comic ReliefA humorous scene, incident, or speech that relieves the overall emotional intensity.

Example

Page 6: Literary Terms (Shakespeare)

Literary Terms

AllusionA brief reference to something outside the work that the reader or audience is expected to know.

Example #1

Example #2

Page 7: Literary Terms (Shakespeare)

Literary Terms

FoilA foil is a character whose personality or attitudes are in sharp contrast to those of another character in the same work.

Page 8: Literary Terms (Shakespeare)

Literary Terms

SoliloquyA speech that a character gives when he or she is alone on stage. Its purpose is to let the audience know what the character is thinking.

Aside

A character’s remark, either to the audience or to another character, that others are not supposed to hear.

Example