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2. follows a chronological sequence of events, with a clear beginning, middle, and end.
5. a literary device used to give hints or clues about what will happen later in the story. It creates anticipation and suspense for the reader.
7. It involves revealing their traits, personality, motivations, and other distinctive features.
8. a secondary plot that coexists with the main plot. It may involve different characters or events but is connected to the overarching narrative.
10. the individuals or entities that drive the narrative forward. They can be human, animal, or even symbolic figures.
11. the sequence of events that make up a story. It includes the exposition (introduction), rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
12. two or more storylines unfold simultaneously. These plots may be thematically related or intersect at certain points.

1. characters whose qualities contrast with each other, highlighting specific traits in each. This contrast often serves to emphasize certain characteristics in the main characters.
3. a narrative device that interrupts the chronological sequence of events to provide information about an earlier event. It allows readers to gain insight into the past.
4. does not follow a chronological sequence. It may involve flashbacks, parallel timelines, or other narrative structures that disrupt the traditional order of events.
6. the time and place in which the story unfolds. It includes details about the environment, historical period, and geographical location.
9. a central idea or message that a work of literature conveys. It often reflects on human nature, society, or the human condition.