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Definition: an author directly and clearly reveals character to the reader
Sentence: In Night, the Jews in the camp are said to be haggard, which is direct characterization.
https://images.app.goo.gl/vZQm2qXFyvsXBa4o9

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The author's attitude and feelings toward a character, setting, or event, expressed through the type of language the author uses, especially the emotional language.
Snoopy's attitude toward his setting (and his whole story) was seen in a tone of drama and mystery, as expressed by this Bulver-Lytton quote.

http://moziru.com/images/mood-clipart-literary-term-12.jpg
Click Below

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Link (Click)

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the emotion the author wants a reader to experience in association with aspects of a work of literature

The rain poured as the poor, young man wept under a tree.
https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2015/10/14/mood-swing-21ecbb86ab0a2cf8821bbea104b86726bec21e03-s1100-c15.jpg

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Definition: Describes two or more things by using like or as
Sentence: The sun shone like a burning ball of fire.

Image: https://i.ytimg.com/vi/1LiSFOSOaVo/hqdefault.jpg

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Def: Describing one thing by comparing it to another thing.
The metaphor in the short story came when the character described the storm as coming down like cats and dogs.

(scroll down on website to see picture)

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Definition- The state of the world within a story at the end when all conflicts are resolved
Sentence- You can usually find a resolution of the conflict in the book at the end of it.
Image source-
http://blastprogram.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Conflict-Resolution-Blast.jpg

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Definition: The developing conflict that propels the plot towards the climax.
Sentence: The plot needs a rising action, in order for anticipation for the climax to be built.
https://study.com/academy/lesson/rising-action-in-a-story-definition-examples-quiz.html

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What Is Rising Action?

The simplest way to define drama is bad things happening to characters. Writers create drama through conflict, either internal or external, and by putting hurdles in the way of the hero's goal. What if we were watching a movie about a guy who fell in love with a girl from work? The couple gets along great. They never argue about his shady past or her daddy issues. Then, at the end of the movie, they get married and live happily ever after. It's a nice story, but that would also be the most boring movie ever.

So, in order to keep an audience from yawning, writers must create conflict. This tension makes the story interesting and puts an audience on the edge of its seat. This drama is created by developing the rising action. The rising action is the part of the plot where obstacles stand in the way of the protagonist achieving his goal. It doesn't matter what the goal is: marrying the girl of his dreams, getting the job, winning the big game or finding the treasure. Before the hero accomplishes his goal (if he accomplishes his goal), he must first navigate his way through every obstacle.

The Development of the Rising Action

As the story develops, the hero's quest becomes harder and harder. At first, the conflicts are not a major issue for the hero, he overcomes them with little difficulty. However, as we move along in the story, obstacles become more complex. There is also more to lose. Towards the end of the story, it seems unlikely that the hero will ever achieve his goal. This escalation leads to the climax, the part of the plot where it will ultimately be determined whether the hero will overcome all the conflict from the rising action or fail to overcome the conflict and face defeat.

Rising Action Examples

Every story has a rising action. We see it in fairy tales told to 3-year-olds to monster epics told in six parts like the Star Wars movies. Here are a few popular examples:

In Rocky IV (1985), our old friend Rocky Balboa agrees to train his buddy Apollo Creed in an exhibition boxing match against an enormously strong Russian named Ivan Drago. Creed treats the fight as a joke, but Drago is a trained boxing machine and winds up killing Creed in the ring.

As a matter of pride, Rocky decides to travel all the way to Russia to fight Drago on Christmas Day. First off, Rocky's wife doesn't want him to go. Then, he must train with two guys in the cold, harsh Russian winter without the proper equipment, while Drago has a team of trainers and the best possible facilities available. Drago also uses steroids. The rising action heats up when we factor in that this film was made during the height of the Cold War. Rocky is fighting for Creed, but he is also fighting for the pride of an entire nation.

When Rocky steps into the ring, the Russian crowd boos him. Drago not only outweighs him by a hundred pounds but he's also stronger, faster, younger and built like a tank. All these obstacles stand in the way of Rocky's path to victory. In fact, Rocky's life may even be in danger. We saw how Drago killed Creed by taking one too many punches to the head.

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rising action in a story: definition & examples - video & lesson transcript | study.com

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Rising Action in a Story: Definition & Examples - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com

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The simplest way to define drama is bad things happening to characters. Writers create drama through conflict, either internal or external, and by putting hurdles in the way of the hero's goal. What if we were watching a movie about a guy who fell in love with a girl from work?

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Setting: The time and place where a story takes place; in a Shakespearean play; this is established in Act I.

I found the setting in Baz Luhrmann Romeo and Juliet very interesting and a great way to recreate an old classic for a modern audience.
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/originals/3d/10/c4/3d10c4ab8bc6ad7703687c8ffa94ff4a.png

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Definition: The events that happen in a work of literature.
Sentence: The plot of a story is all of the events brought together in one summary.
URL: https://faybbolton.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Story-Plot-Diagram-Map.jpg

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A character that is the model and originator that is copied by later characters
"Romeo and Juliet is the archetype of "star-crossed lovers" which are lovers so caught up in each other that they lose track of everything else."
noice

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Def: a thing belonging or appropriate to a period other than that in which it exists, especially a thing that is conspicuously old-fashioned.

Sent: Since there were not laptop computers during the Civil War, the presence of a portable computer in the history film is a definite anachronism.

https://edge.ua.edu/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/anachronism.jpg

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Definition: The author tells character directly to the audience or reader.
Sentence: At the beginning of the book in the first chapter, the author gives a direct characterization on who the characters are.
https://study.com/academy/lesson/direct-characterization-definition-examples.html

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the mental and moral qualities distinctive to an individual.
In the school play, the character I played was evil.

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Definition: a character's words or actions reveal their character
Sentence: In "Night", Elie's bravery was revealed by his decision to march with the other prisoners despite his injured foot, which is indirect characterization.
https://www.nownovel.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Infographic-5-ways-to-reveal-character-indirectly-indirect-characterization-Now-Novel.png

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Definition- Underlying moral, lesson, or statement about the human condition that a work of literature makes
Sentence- A common theme in some books is "Don't judge a book by it's cover"
Image source-
https://i.pinimg.com/736x/57/1a/ac/571aac58bbff9ee966409819c64da91d--you-never-know-judges.jpg