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A remark that a character makes in an undertone to the audience or another character but that others on stage are not supposed to hear

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A speech that a character makes while alone on stage to reveal his/her thoughts to the audi

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Soliloquy

Aside

Monologue

Tragic Hero

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The character trait that inevitably destroys the protagonist either literally or metaphorically

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A literacy character who makes a judgement error

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a literary device authors use to hint toward future events in the story

to build suspense to develop the plot and nuance

Red Herrings- deliberately placed clues

foreshadowing can be bold and blunt (in your face) or "soft"

Prophecies (Omens)- another character predicts what will happen in the future

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Woof!

Wow she's back home at last

I smelt the other dog on her

She's cheated she's been with another dog

She lies and she gives me treats

But i still have fleas

I tried to ignore her but her whistle calls upon me

Her smell overwhelms me

It hurts when she belittles me

This is my safe home

Where i dig a hole

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The feeling of pity or fear the audience experiences after the hero's fall

we can still respect concept of ambition while not respecting maccbeths use of it

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A fate that cannot be avoided, usually as retribution for hubris

Macbeth is slain by Macduff because of his hubris

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The moment when the Hero makes a critical discovery

Dreams/ lack of sleep: hallucinations (Banquo

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A reversal of fortune

Suspicion of macbeth; flance is alive, malcom & donalban are at large

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Excessive pride, or disrespect, for the natural order

Takes the prophecies into his own hands instead of letting things happen in thier natural course

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The flow that causes the hero's downfall

Ambition and being spineless

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Drama- form of literature that tells a story through preference of actors

2 types- Comedy and Tragedies

Elements-

Dialogue (characters speak to each other)

Monologue (long speech)

Asides (private remarks) Soliloquies (characters inner thoughts)

Background of Macbeth-

Based on real history but altered

Set in Scotland

Written in 1603-1606.

Macbeth- brave and good general, changes
King Duncan- King of Scotland
Lady Macbeth pushes Macbeth to change
Witches- drive a lot of the story

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You took my soul just like you stole my heart.
Despite your candor and unfaithfulness,
It hurts me deeply so to see you part.
My love for you is great I must confess,

What I feel for thee is beyond compare,
Your eyes aren't  out of the ordinary,

What we may have my darling is quite rare,
But my love you're extraordinary.

What's more to be? What's more to see than you?
At times you make me angry so I shout,

What's more to do? Why can't you love me too?

Crowded rooms and it’s you I think about.

My happiness is what I've forgotten,

But I still seem to think of you often.

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(variation on English sonnet) has an interlocking rhyme scheme linking the quatrains (abab bcbc cdcd ee) by the use of rhyming lines
EG: Pages 298-9

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Metrical line of 5 feet, each of which is made up of two syllables, the first unstressed and the second stressed.

Sonnets are about LOVE, and iambic pentameter is the HEARTBEAT that makes that love alive!

Most common form of meter in English poetry (blank verse, heroic couplet, and sonnet)

LIVING IAMBIC PENTAMETER

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3 Quatrains + 1 Couplet
(abab cdcd efef gg)

Iambic Pentameter

Became known as  "Shakespearean" because Shakespeare used the form so well

EG: Pages 303-305

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two-line set

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groups of four lines

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the last six lines

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the first eight lines

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Octave + Sestet

(abbaabba + cdecde / cdecde)

Octave present a problem or raises a question, and the sestet resolves or comments on the problem.

Named after Petrarch

EG: Pages 309-10

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a collection of sonnets

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14-line lyric poem

Complicated rhyme scheme

Defined structure

Often about love

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https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/17Mg8u2eLtnh_gnMGAFAhnVULnjlKXYGDf8hnxRLFYt4/edit#slide=id.p