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Heroes/Villains Unit Test Review

Horizontales
An incident that changes the ordinary course of life for a character and helps build conflict in a story.
A problem that takes place in the character's mind (man vs. self)
The point of view where the narrator tells the story to another person or character using pronouns "you," "you're," etc.
The voice that tells the story in a piece of writing.
The emotional atmosphere in a story. The "feeling" the author creates in a story or poem.
The story is told by an all-knowing outside narrator who can reveal the observations of any and all characters.
The author's message or meaning behind a story. What the author wants the reader to learn.
The introduction of a story that reveals background information.
The highest point of interest or suspense in a story. Where the action reaches its peak.
The point of view where the narrator is also a character in the story. Told from the point of view of "I"
Verticales
The story is told by an outside narrator who can reveal the observations of only one character.
One of the four major genres of literature where the situation and characters are invented by the writer.
The author's use of exaggeration to emphasize a point or create humor in a piece. Ex. "And then when Cooney died at first and Barrows did the same, a sickly silence fell upon the patrons of the game"
The author's use of clues to prepare readers for events that will happen later in a story.
The main character in a story whom the majority of the action revolves around.
A character or group struggles again an outside problem (man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs society, etc.)
The part in the story where the outcome of the conflict is revealed and the story is brought to a close.
Another word for a category in literature.
The person or force that creates a problem for the main character.
The attitude of the narrator toward the subject he is discussing.
One of the four major categories of literature that presents facts about real, people, places, and events.