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Fiction

Published on Dec 13, 2018

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Fiction

  • A piece of writing that comes from the author’s own IMAGINATION, not TRUE/REAL, but could be based on REAL EVENTS.

Short Story

  • Usually revolves around a SINGLE IDEA. Short stories are meant to be read in one sitting.

Characters

  • People, animals, or imaginary creatures in a piece of literature.

Novel

  • Much longer and more complex usually involving multiple story lines, BUT STILL Fiction.

Character Types

  • Round: Change, Learn, & Grow throughout story. We know a lot about them through reading--they are fully developed. Flat: Stay the same. We don’t know much about them throughout story.

Character Development

  • How a character is developed by the writer in a story.

Setting

  • The time, place and mood of a story. Usually TIME + PLACE = MOOD

Plot

  • The chain of events OR what happens in a story.

EXPOS AND COMP

  • Exposition: Sets the stage, characters introduced, setting described, conflict begins Shrek Exposition Complications: plot gets more complex, characters struggle to find solutions to conflict, suspense builds.

Rising Action

  • rotagonist continues on way. Events happen that lead closer to confronting the conflict.

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Climax

  • highest point of action, turning point for character, character confronts conflict and often resolves problem. Happens toward end of novel!

FALLING ACTION AND RESOLUTION

  • Falling Action: Events following climax. Pieces put back together. Resolution: story ends, loose ends tied up or some left open in case of serie

Foreshadowing

  • Hints to future events in the story.

Conflict

  • The problem that sets the plot in motion.

CONFLICT

  • 2 categories and 4 kinds of conflict all stories have one most have severel

Symbol

  • A concrete object used by an author to represent an idea, usually not stated; the reader must figure it out.

Unlocking Theme

  • REVIEW what happened to the main character. 1. Did he/she change during the story? 2. What did he/she learn about life?

Theme

  • Main message lesson author wants readers to learn. Usually not obvious. Reader has to interpret & uncover using analysis & close-reading

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