An example of mood in literature?

Answer 1

The mood in a story can be descirbed by the author's emotions at living through or witnessing at event. A story can have several moods, depending on the plot and narration. A young narrator in an unusual situation may create a scary mood. A much older narrator in the same situation could have a different point of view, and with it create a different mood. A story may have one main mood too.

Any mood that you can experience can be the mood of a story, so just think of your own moods and you'll have lots of examples.

Answer 2

There are two kinds of mood in writing: positive and negative.

here are some examples;

positive negative

- vivacious - violent

- lively - terryfying

- happy (obviously) - horrible

- excited - scary

- serenity - loathesome

...etc. ...etc.

hope this helps. :)

Answer 3

In literature, mood refers to the overall atmosphere or feeling that a piece of writing evokes in the reader. For example, in the poem "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe, the use of dark and eerie imagery, as well as the melancholic tone, creates a mood of suspense and gloom that contributes to the poem's haunting effect on the reader.

Answer 4

Mood is like the atmosphere of a story i.e. " It was a cold dark night". This mood (while really cliche) sets a ominous or dreary mood. Hope I helped!

Answer 5

Any emotional word can describe the mood of a story! There is not a list of words, so you'll have to think of your own emotions.