a morality play
The type of play that is usually an allegory is often categorized as a symbolic play that represents abstract ideas or moral principles through characters, actions, and events. Allegorical plays use symbolism to convey deeper meanings beyond the literal plot, making them rich in metaphor and allusion.
Allegory is a type of symbolism
Communism.
Yes, a morality play is a type of dramatic allegory that uses allegorical characters to represent moral qualities and concepts. These plays often depict a struggle between good and evil and aim to teach moral lessons to the audience.
The most common was the morality play, which was generally a story taken directly from the Bible or an "Everyman" allegory.
allegory
allegory
The Crucible
An Allegory
An allegory
Morality plays are a type of allegory in which the protagonist is met by personifications of various moral attributes who try to prompt him to choose a Godly life over one of evil.
The answer is allegory. An allegory is a storytelling technique used to convey something symbolic or thematic to the audience through narrative means. Ex: George Orwell's Animal Farm is a political allegory about revolution and power.
yes, in fact it is. The Crubible is an allegory to McCarthyism, how people were accused, in this case people accused for whichcraft and lacked knowledge to believe they were true. You see this in McCarthyism, aslo.