plot
Foreshadowing affects the reader's anticipation and expectation for what will happen next in the story. It creates suspense and can help build tension as the reader tries to piece together the clues and predict the outcome. It also adds depth to the narrative by suggesting there are underlying themes or connections that will be revealed later on.
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Projection?
The author wants the reader to think, and most of all continue reading the book in order to understand something.
Exposition is when an author interrupts a story in order to explain something, usually to provide important information.
Montresor shows Fortunato a trowel.
it foreshadows trouble with mrs. mallard's heart
it foreshadows trouble with mrs. mallard's heart
An example of foreshadowing used by an African American author is in Zora Neale Hurston's novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God." In the beginning of the story, Janie returns to Eatonville dressed all in black, signaling to the reader that something significant has happened. This foreshadows the loss and mourning she experiences later in the novel.
In "The Model Millionaire," the author's use of language, such as mentioning Hughie's "radiant smile" and his newfound fame, subtly foreshadows that something unexpected and positive will happen to him. This foreshadowing hints at the twist ending where Hughie is revealed to be the rightful heir to a large fortune, showcasing how appearances can be deceiving and good deeds are ultimately rewarded.
direct characterization- is when the author directly states something about the character. indirect characterization-when you learn about the character through their action and dialogue.