Mood is the overall atmosphere or emotional content of your story - you create that by using emotion when you write. You can also "set" a mood by creating a setting that amplifies or reflects the emotion you're trying for. Another way is to use symbols that reflect the mood.
Tone is the way you write - your choice of words and the attitude you project in your work. That's going to depend on what sort of tone you want to set. For example, an academic tone would use lots of big words and passive sentences, while a sarcastic tone would use biting humor.
An author creates tone or mood through their choice of words, imagery, setting, and pacing. They can use descriptive language, dialogue, and narrative style to evoke certain emotions or atmosphere in the reader. Tone refers to the author's attitude toward the subject matter, while mood is the atmosphere or feeling experienced by the reader.
setting
character types
context
occurrences in the story
what can be inferred about the mood, tone, and point of view of the author.
Tone is the kind of language used to set the mood.
The setting of the story does this.
The imagery creates a dreary, cold, and fearsome mood and tone to the story.
serious
meter There is one big element that is used to create mood in a poem. Conflict is used to make the mood.
Many glossaries of literary terms do not distinguish between tone and mood, attributing to them the same definition.The feeling that the story induces in the reader.Some glossaries how do have separate connotations for the two terms.Tone: the attitude portrayed by the narrator of the story. As in 'tone of voice'.Mood: the feeling, tension or emotions conveyed by the characters in the story.
The mood and/or tone is how the story says the words and how the characters feel. Let's say your reading a horror story the tone so far is scary because people in the story may be screaming getting pulled from under beds and etc. So that is what a mood and tone of a story is.
to create mood in drama, first you need to think about the character you are portraying, and then put on that mood. moods can be shown by facial expression, body language, dialogue or tone of voice.
I think you're confusing tone with mood. Tone is the attitude of the author, and is automatic whenever you write to any audience. There are no special "tone words." Of course, there are no special "mood words" either -- authors use many words to make a mood.
The attitude of the author toward the subject matter and characters is referred to as tone. It can be formal, informal, humorous, sarcastic, or emotional, among other possibilities. Tone helps convey the author's perspective and sets the overall mood of the writing.
to quickly establish the tone and mood