Across
- 1. character that does not change of the course of the story and is therefore stereotypical
- 3. occurs when a deity "toys" with the character in such a way that the outcome is clear to the observer, but the character hopes for escape
- 5. when the events begins to resolve themselves and tension is released in the plot
- 7. the imaginary wall that separates the spectator/audience
- 9. character undergoes a change in insight, understanding, core beliefs, or values
- 11. character is a recognizable character type found in many plays such as the jester or the naive fool
- 13. words spoken by an actor directly to the audience, but not "heard" by other characters on stage
- 14. plays are traditionally broken into acts and then further sub-divided into these
- 18. conversation of characters
- 19. two characters who are similar but they make difference decisions to highlight the main character
- 20. speech meant to be heard only by the audience
- 21. type of drama in which the characters experience reversal of fortune, usually for the worse
- 22. first stage of the play or story which essential background information is introduced
- 24. personlity trait that is the downfall of the tragic hero
- 25. a speech by a single character to another or group of people who do not repsond
Down
- 2. major turning point of the action of the plot
- 4. an interruption of the chronology of the play to describe or present an incident that occurred prior
- 6. provides a moment of "relief" from the drama of the play
- 8. an apparently irrelevant element is introduced in the story and the significance becomes clear later
- 9. in which the audience is privy to information that another character does not know
- 10. series of complicating events that lead to the climax of the play
- 12. a major division in a play like a chapter in a book
- 15. occurs when the opposite of what we expect to happen actually happens
- 16. occurs when the opposite is said from what is intended for emphasis
- 17. stereotypical, static characters who do not change
- 23. excessive pride
