Duplicate of Literary Terms & More Midterm Lit. Review

In "Ransom of Red Chief," the characters claim they are educated but use bad language. This is:

protagonist who triumphs over some hardship

In "The Ransom of Red Chief", the letter was signed: 2 desperate men. This is:

In "Ransom of Red Chief," Bill doesn't realize the kid has snuck back to the hideout. This is:

A theme that reappears throughout a story.

The events that happen in the story

when the reader knows more than a  character does

A theme that recurs in literature through many times periods and appeals to many cultures.

The time and place in which the events of the story occur

Told by using the pronoun "I":

object that represents something other than its intended meaning

The peak of all the action in the story.

T/F: In "The Ransom of Red Chief", Bill fears the young kid. This is an example of:

a character that develops/changes a lot throughout the story

An internal conflict.

Comes right after the exposition:

The problems that occur in the story:

The main character; the "good guy"

when the reader sees into the minds of all characters

In "Ransom of Red Chief", calling the flat town Summit is an example of:

The final outcome of the story

a character the remains static/changes little throughout story

From what point of view is "The Ransom of Red Chief" told?

an interruption in time to show an earlier time

a hint or prediction of what is to come in the story

descriptive words or phrases that appeal to the senses

story is told from a single character’s perspective (no narrator)

a contrast between what’s expected and what actually happens

what happens as a result of the climax

The methods an author uses to keep the reader's attention.

The kidnapped boy wants to stay. This is an example of:

when a character says something and means another

the central idea or message of a literary work

When a character is in a conflict with a group.

The overall atmosphere or feeling of the story

The character who works against the main character; the opposing force:

 The methods an author uses to acquaint the reader with the characters in the story.

The narrator calls the police "Villains! Villains!" This is an example of:

T/F: In "The Ransom of Red Chief," Bill and Sam are flat characters.

The part of the plot where the setting and characters are introduced: