burlesque :D helps alot:D
Satire
satire
The most gentle irony he uses for women is “architect” .By this he exposes women as great builder but ironically he ridicules the way they make up their head. But he wants women to be not more extravagant in beauty and he says women are very beautiful in the natural sense but not in the other way, ”raising any whimsical super structure upon her plants”. This comparison of Head dresses with buildings that are resent in different shapes is obviously ironical. Further more Addison ridicules women and his comments on them are ironical and satirical. When he calls the ladies as architect, he also adds that that there are so many types and shapes that they look like ‘a steeple’ Addison is successful in making trivial things appear big .He humorously describes that the ladies without the head dresses look like a ‘Pigmy’ and with it they look like a ‘Colossus’ The fashion of wearing Head dresses was so much denounced that even a famous monk Thomas Conecte attacked with great zeal and resolution that the women threw down their head dresses in the middle of the sermon and made a bonafire of them . Addison attacks the whole class of fashion loving, waying and floatious women who were in the upper cadre of the society. Thus Addison portrays fair sex-women through gentle irony in Ladies Head dresses
The theme of "A Vendetta" is that by using revenge to hurt , you are also hurting yourself.
A tall tale is an exaggerated hyped mega loquacious narration to influence others to believe and gain a psychological satisfaction of esteem.
A literary work that fits this description is "Gulliver's Travels" by Jonathan Swift. In this satire, serious political and social issues are presented through the absurd adventures of Lemuel Gulliver, making a commentary on human nature and society in a humorous and ironic manner.
This type of work is known as a satire. Satires use humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to criticize or poke fun at individuals, society, or institutions with the aim of provoking change or highlighting flaws. Examples include Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels" and George Orwell's "Animal Farm."
The writer is using satire. This literary technique involves mocking or criticizing something by exaggerating its flaws, often by placing it alongside something ridiculous or praising it insincerely.
Satire
Satire
The expiatory man was ridicules to Velma.
satire
...um... 6.5, why ask a ridicules question?
What do you think? That's ridicules!
A satire
I believe the word you are looking for is satire.
pie