In the vernacular of the literary this is known as exposition.
In the vernacular of the peasantry this is known as telling.
exposition
Direct characterization
Expressive style is a style that clearly shows the author's emotion and intention. Writers who are expressive are able to create mood and emotion within their stories. The reader can clearly see what's going on in their minds, and can feel what the characters are experiencing.
When an author gives human qualities to an animal in a story they anthropomorphize it.
The characters in "Freedom Writers" are more directly delineated as they are specifically portrayed and developed by the author and filmmaker. Their backgrounds, personalities, and motivations are clearly presented to the audience through their actions, dialogues, and interactions within the story.
D. Giving human qualities to nonhuman things
The author uses these expressions to create vivid imagery and show the characters' emotions and intentions. "Growled" and "balled his fists" convey anger and aggression, while "straightened to look larger" shows a display of dominance or intimidation. These descriptions help the reader better understand the characters' mindset and the mood of the scene.
The stage in which the author introduces the characters is typically the exposition. This is where the characters, setting, and basic conflict of the story are established.
Direct characterization is a literary technique used by authors to explicitly describe a character's traits, personality, or motivations. This is achieved through straightforward statements or descriptions, often provided by the narrator or other characters. For example, an author might say, "She was a kind and generous person," clearly conveying the character's qualities without ambiguity. This contrasts with indirect characterization, where traits are revealed through actions, dialogue, and interactions.
Six Characters in Search of an Author - opera - was created in 1959.
to enable the character to share thoughts with the reader directly
direct