Vocabulary

2. A well-developed character with a complex personality, exhibiting a range of emotions and traits.
4. The sequence of events that make up a story, including the main conflict and resolution.
5. To examine something in detail in order to understand it better or to draw conclusions about it.
8. A character or force that opposes the protagonist, creating conflict in the story.
9. A character with straightforward traits and motivations, lacking depth or complexity.
11. Existing or occoring in many forms, parts, instances.
12. A particular part or feature of something; in literature, it can refer to elements of the narrative, characters, or themes.
13. To act upon or influence each other; to engage in communication or activity with others.
15. The written or printed work that conveys information or tells a story; can refer to literature, articles, or any written material.
16. TO stimulate or incite a reaction, typically and emotional response or action.
18. Exisring or occurring in opposition; presenting contrasting ideas, emotions, or opinions.
21. A character who undergoes significant internal change or growth throughout the story.
23. The spoken exchanges beween characters in a literary work; reveals personality and advances the plot.

1. The main character in a story, often facing a conflict that drives the narrative.
3. A character with multiple facets and depth, often displaying conflicting traits or emotions.
6. The reasons or driving forces bechind a character's actions or behavior.
7. message, or underlying meaning of a literary work.
9. A character who does not undergo significant change or development throughout the story.
10. To drive or push something forward; in literature, it refers to advancing the plot or action.
14. To make something known or visible that was previously hidden or unknown.
17. A character with a simple and unchanging personality; often lacks depth and complexity.
19. A person, animal, or figure represented in a story or literary work.
20. The choice and use of words and pharses in speech or writing; refects the author's style and tone.
22. An event or occurrence that is sighificant to the plot or development of the narritive.