Indirect characterization is revealed through a character's thoughts, words, actions, and how other characters respond to them. Medieval romances were fantastic stories about knights that often involved quests. Round characters are complex with many traits that can change, while flat characters only have one or two traits that remain static.

1. Jeopardy By: Rachel Dutton

2. The process by which the personality of a fictitious character is revealed by the use of a descriptive adjectives, phrases, or epithets Direct characterization irony Indirect characterization

3. The use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning irony allegory Indirect characterization

4. The writer reveals information about a character and his personality through that character’s thoughts, words, and actions, along with how other characters respond to that character, including what they said about him. Indirect characterization frame irony

5. A representation of an abstract or spiritual meaning through concrete or material forms; figurative treatment of one subject under the guise of another allegory frame Medieval romance

6. A literary device that uses such a narrative structure frame style Author’s purpose

7. Fantastic stories about marvel-filled adventures, often of a knight errant portrayed as having heroic qualities, who goes on a quest Medieval romance epic Direct characterization

8. An extended narrative poem in elevated or dignifies language, celebrating the feats of a legendary or traditional hero epic Satirical essay Direct characterization

9. A style of writing that criticizes or pokes fun at the subject; often uses such devicese as hyperbole and irony to get his point across; often aimed at political candidates, celebrities or situations that are absurd Satirical essay epic style

10. The way in which something is said, done, expressed or performed Author’s purpose style epic

11. The reason an author decides to write about a specific topic Author’s purpose epic style

12. The kind intended solely to entertain Commercial fiction dilemma surprise

13. A situation in which a character must choose between two course of action, both undesirable dilemma surprise fiction

14. An unexpected turn in the development of a plot surprise Happy ending twist

15. A completely unexpected revelation or turn of plot at the conclusion of a story Surprise ending Unhappy ending fiction

16. An ending in which events turn out well for a sympathetic protagonist Happy ending Artistic unity Unhappy ending

17. An ending that turns out unhappily for a sympathetic protagonist Unhappy ending surprise fiction

18. The condition of a successful literary work whereby all its elements work together for the achievement of a central purpose Artistic unity Surprise ending mystery

19. A situation in which an author gives the plot a twist or turn unjustified by preceding action or by the characters involved Plot manipulation fiction Flat characters

20. Usually having only one or two predominant traits Flat characters Round characters Literary fiction

21. Are complex and many sided Round characters Flat characters surprise

22. Written by someone with serious artistic intentions who hopes to broaden, deepen and sharpen the reader’s awareness of life Literary fiction Artistic unity Static character

23. Stereotypical figures who have recurred so often in fiction that we recognize them at once Stock character Static character Flat character

24. Remains essentially the same person from the beginning of the story to the end Static character Stock character Round character

25. Undergoes a distinct change of character, personality or outlook Developing or dynamic character Stock character Static character

26. Controlling idea or its central insight theme Point of view fiction

27. The story told from the viewpoint of one character in the story Third person limited point of view Stream of consciousness First person point of view

28. Presents the apparently random thoughts going through a characters head within a certain period of time, mingling memory and present experiences, and employing transitional links that are psychological rather than strictly logical Stream of consciousness First person pov Objective point of view

29. The author disappears into one of the character First person point Of view Third person Objective point of view

30. The narrator into a kind of roving sound camer Objective point of view Third person First person

31. Something that means more than whist it suggests on the surface symbol plot mystery

32. The sequence of incidents or events through which an author constructs a story plot fiction allegory

33. A story that has a second meaning beneath the surface, endowing a cluster of characters, objects, or events of added significance allegory fantasy plot

34. Nonrealistic story fantasy allegory antagonist

35. Any force in a story or play that is in conflict with the protagonist antagonist fantasy fiction

36. The sequential arrangement of plot elements in fiction or drama structure conflict protagonist

37. A clash of actions, desires, ideas, or goals in the plot of a story or drama conflict surprise mystery

38. The central character in a story or play protagonist antagonist mystery

39. The quality in a story or play that makes the reader eager to discover what happens next and how it will end suspense mystery surprise

40. An unusual set of circumstances for which the reader craves an explanation; used to create suspence mystery surprise suspense

41. The exact dictionary meaning of a particular word denotation connotation imagery

42. Emotional word associations usually based on individual experience, regional experience or universal implications connotation denotation imagery

43. Words that arouse the sense of sight, sound, smell, taste, or touch imagery simile metaphor

44. Generally introduces by like or as, a comparison of two dissimilar objects simile metaphor imagery

45. A comparison of two dissimilar objects without using like or as metaphor simile personification

46. The application of human characteristic to animals, inanimate objects or ideas personification rhythm connotation

47. The regularity of recurrence, which establishes a repetitive pattern of stresses and unstressed syllables Rhythm/meter Rhyme simile

48. The repetition of all sounds, beginning with the accented vowel, in two or more words rhyme rhythm meter

49. The repetition of initial consonant sounds alliteration assonance consonance

50. The repetition of vowel sounds within a line of poetry Assonance alliteration consonance

51. The repetition of consonant sounds within a line of poetry consonance assonance allusion

52. Reference to a well known historical or literary figure or event allusion form simile

53. An apparent contradiction that usually may contain a universal truth paradox form style

54. The structure or organization of the work that gives it unity, through arrangement, rhyme scheme, number or lines, etc. form style paradox

55. The use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning irony Verbal irony Situational irony

56. In which a person says or writed one thing and means another, or uses words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of the literal meaning Verbal irony Situational irony irony

57. In which what happens is not what is expected Situational irony irony Verbal irony

58. The writer’s attitude towards the subject or audience tone diary style

59. A daily record, usually private, especially of the writer’s own experiences, observations, feelings, attitude, etc. diary journal tone

60. A daily record, as of occurrences, experiences, or observations journal diary diction

61. Style of speaking or writing as dependent upon choice of words diction syntax tone

62. The study of the riles for the formation of grammatical sentences in a language syntax figurative language diction

63. Of the language of or involving a figure of speech, especiall a metaphor; metaphorical and not literal Figurative language fiction diction

64. OH NO!

65. YEAH!