Across
- 2. most Shakespearean plays have 5 of these
- 5. the use of a similar or repeated structure of words in a literary work
- 7. the first name of the famous bard
- 9. a speech by a character in a drama play where the character is alone and tells his/her thoughts and feelings aloud
- 10. the printed text of a drama play
- 12. a group of actors who narrate or comment on the action and characters in a play, often with song and dance
- 13. the imitation of another author or work, intended to mock or create humor
- 14. a play in which the events lead to the downfall of the main character
- 16. objects on the set that the actors move and manipulate
- 17. (2 words) unrhymed iambic pentameter
- 19. a play that ends in a happy ending, often with a wedding/marriage of two of the characters
- 20. "Comic _" the inclusion of a humorous character or scene in a drama play, intended to lighten the mood or relieve the tension of the main conflict
- 22. written or spoken language in its ordinary form without a metrical poetic style
Down
- 1. (2 words) when the reader or audience has knowledge that the characters do not know
- 3. the use of objects to stand for or represent themes or ideas in a literary work
- 4. a story told in dialogue by performers in front of an audience
- 6. "breaking the fourth..."
- 8. a recurring symbol in a literary work that has figurative meaning
- 10. the mocking of a human weakness or character flaw, often in drama
- 11. the word signaling the start of a scene of action in a drama play
- 13. the author of a drama play
- 15. information in brackets [ ] that tells what the scene on stage looks like, the costumes that should be worn, or how the actors should move or speak
- 16. "Iambic _" a line of poetry that has 5 metrical feet, or iambs, that consist of one unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
- 18. a speech by a character in a drama play where the character speaks only to the audience, and the other characters do not hear
- 21. the word signaling the exit of a character(s) in a scene
