American Romantacism

1. Stories that include or focus on significant historical events (To Kill A Mockingbird)
4. Conflict between a character and something else (man vs. man / nature / society / fate)
5. Conflict within a character (man vs. self)
9. A character who remains the same (mentally) throughout a story
12. The person or thing that opposes the protagonist.
15. The tying up of loose ends and the end of a story
16. A character whose actions are inspiring or noble, and who overcomes difficulties.
18. The third person narrator is all knowing and all seeing
20. Highly imaginative writing that contains elements not found in real life (Harry Potter)

2. the problem(s) or complication(s) in a story
3. Fictional stories that center upon scientific elements.
6. a fictional tale that explains the actions of gods or heroes, or the causes of natural phenomenon
7. The narrator is in the story (pronouns: I, me, we)
8. The main character in a literary work who drives the plot forward
10. High point in a story, point of most intense interest, and point of no return.
11. A character who changes (mentally) throughout a story
13. the pattern of rhyming words that appears at the ends of two or more lines of poetry
14. The narrator is not a character in the story (pronouns: he, she, they)
17. A story that involves the reader guessing who committed the crime or deed.
19. The part of a story or play that explains the background or makes conflict clear.