Taking on the emotions of another person or creature (whether real or fictional) is known as empathy.
When a reader takes on the struggles and emotions of a character, it means they are 'empathising' with that character.
characterization
Dramatic irony
The character that the main character struggles against is known as the antagonist. This character typically opposes or creates obstacles for the main character's goals or journey, adding conflict and tension to the story. The antagonist can take on many forms, such as a person, group, force of nature, or even an internal struggle within the main character themselves.
When the reader knows more than the character in a story, it is known as dramatic irony. This literary technique creates tension and engages the audience as they are aware of information that affects the story but is unknown to the characters.
The poetic form used by Robert Browning and others in which a character speaks throughout the entire poem is called a dramatic monologue. This form allows the character to express their thoughts, emotions, and experiences directly to the reader, creating a powerful and engaging narrative. Browning's use of dramatic monologues is known for its psychological depth and exploration of complex themes.
It is known as indirect characterization, where the author reveals information about a character through their actions, dialogue, thoughts, or interactions with others, allowing readers to form their own impressions.
Dracula is typically portrayed as a complex character with both evil and human emotions. While he is known for his dark nature and thirst for blood, there are often elements of his character that reveal vulnerability, loneliness, and even love. This duality adds depth to his character and makes him more interesting and relatable to audiences.
The conflict is typically an internal conflict known as man vs. self. The character is faced with the challenge of overcoming their own arrogance and the negative consequences it brings.
No, Jean Valjean is a fictional character created by French author Victor Hugo in his novel "Les Misérables." He is a central character in the novel and is known for his struggles with justice, redemption, and his pursuit by Inspector Javert.
This is known as a first-person point of view, where the narrator is a character in the story and tells their experiences directly to the reader. It provides a personal and subjective perspective on the events in the story.
characterization.
The persuasive technique that appeals to the reader gradually with accurate facts to build their confidence is known as the "logos" appeal. By presenting logical reasoning and factual evidence, this technique aims to persuade the reader through a rational and believable argument that is based on facts and data rather than emotions or personal values.