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| Question | Answer |
| Indirect characterization | the process by which the personality of a fictitious character is | Characters | People, animals, or objects who do the acting in a play | Stage directions | in parenthesis or italics to give extra information to the actors | Dialogue | A conversation between two (or more) characters | Soliloquy | A solitary speech in which is the character is speaking to himself or herself | Drama/play | a piece of literature where the story is meant to be acted | Aside | A character breaks the fourth wall to interact with the audience | Monologue | A solitary speech in which the actor is speaking uninterruptedly and the other characters may or may not be listening. | Direct characterization | when the author makes statements about a character's personality | static characters | characters that do not change throughout the course of a work | Dynamic characters | complex and undergo development, sometimes sufficiently to surprise | Flat characters | Characters that are underdeveloped in a text | Round characters | Characters that are well developed in a text | Symbol | an object representing another to give it an entirely | Foreshadowing | a literary device in which a writer gives an advance hint of what is to | Situational irony | a situation in which the outcome is contrary to what was expected | Verbal irony | a comment that conveys a different meaning than what it may seem to | Dramatic irony | A situation that is understood by the audience but not grasped by the | Antagonist | a person who actively opposes or is hostile to someone or something; | Protagonist | the leading character or one of the major characters in a drama, movie, | Allegory | A story with a double meaning | imagery | Words that paint a picture |