The irony of John A. Pescud was that he thought that best sellers were unrealistic and don't happen in real life. In real, a guy would rather like to choose a girl from the same station rather than a girl from a royal family . But , John A. Pescud himself chose a girl who was the royal princess of the oldest family of Virginia.
The title "Bestseller" sounds as though the story is to talk and praise the bestsellers.But in this story Pescud mainly criticizes the bestsellers, saying that they are unrealistic and unbelievable.
The irony in the name Trevelyan from O. Henry's story "The Roads We Take" lies in the character's transition from being lazy and directionless to finally taking charge of his life and making a choice. The name Trevelyan itself suggests a traveler or someone on a journey, which is ironic considering the character's initial lack of direction. This contrast between the name's implication and the character's actual state adds depth to the story.
Irony
Dramatic irony
Dramatic Irony
Verbal irony occurs when a statement by a character denotes an unexpected result. The irony is within the statement. Dramatic irony occurs when the reader of a story or viewer of a play or movie knows that a character is doing something that will have an unexpected result while the character is unaware of it. The irony is within the reader/viewer's mind things unfold.
Dramatic irony
verbal irony or innuendo
dramatic irony
Name irony is a literary device in which a character's name is in contrast or contradiction with their characteristics, personality, or role in the story. It often adds humor or depth to the character's portrayal.
Situational irony occurs when there is a contrast between what is expected to happen and what actually happens. Dramatic irony is when the audience knows something that the characters do not. Characterization is the method used by the author to develop the personality of a character. Verbal irony is when a person says one thing but means another.
Satire or irony