Midterm Vocabulary Review

4. The leading character.
7. Characters that recur in literature across ages and cultures.
10. This moment in a story shifts the protagonist from their Everyday Normal.
15. Introduces the major elements of settings, characters, and style.
17. Literature in which fictitious plots are blended with real, historical settings, characters, and/or events.
20. Character type that is simple, one-dimensional, and often predictable.
21. Character who is the primary one in the story.
22. Part of the story where conflict is explored, motives can be clarified, and foreshadowing may occur.
23. Creates tension for characters.
24. Character type that fills out the world as a significantly less complex part of the story.
25. Literature is categorized into these.

1. The part of the story where the aftermath of the climax is dealt with.
2. Character type that is familiar/prefabricated.
3. Medieval, high/epic, fairy tales, mythological, and fables are all types of this literature.
5. Time, place, and social environment.
6. The way an author sequences and paces events within a story.
8. Stands in opposition to the protagonist.
9. Literature in which characters deal with various blends of science and technology.
11. This character's contrasting traits and values highlight the traits and values of another character (who is usually the protagonist).
12. A combination of voice and focus within a story.
13. In this phase, the loose ends of the story are tied up.
14. A character type that is complex, with conflicting motives, impulses, and desires.
16. Character type that changes throughout the story.
18. The central conflict comes to a head at this point in the story.
19. Character type that does not change throughout their story.