Irony is saying one thing but meaning the opposite. It's a little hard to do in writing because you have to really think about it. That song "Isn't It Ironic" does not give things that are ironic!
Some examples of irony include saying "Great!" when you really mean "Blast It All!" or hearing that you have the day off due to an office fire and saying "How Awful!"
The basic definition of an ironic commentary is using words or phrases to convey something that is the opposite of the literal meaning. For example, if someone says they had a bad day, and your response is 'Sounds Awesome' that would be an ironic commentary. So, for a romance story you would write the opposite of what you thought the literal meaning was, usually this will be comical.
It was ironic that the firefighter's house burned down during Fire Prevention Week.
nothing
It can be either one, depending on what you write and what sort of title you want to give that writing. You're the author -- you decide which title you want!
The story occurrence at Owl Creek bridge is ironic because it is a small incident in a big war. In the story, Peyton was captured and hanged as an agent and spy.
Thee was an ironic twist to the story
that it could mean butt or mouth
I Love pride and prejudice. I love the language used. Me too! Jane Austen managed to write a beautiful story that is also an ironic comment on the society in which she lived. A true classic.
Ironic distance is the use of the writer to distance himself from his or her characters in a story through use of irony and literary nuances.
The word regressive is ironic in the story of The Pedestrian because Leonard Mead is an outdated writer. The profession of writer has been replaced by television in the story.
Ironic and Mocking. The story is ironically mocking the exaggeration of censorship.
foreshadowing, withheld knowledge, the use of irony, connotations are elements that creates the eerie mood throughout the story.