Romantic irony is when the author tells/shows that the characters/storyline is fictional even though it starts to seem real to the reader.
In "Sophie's World" by Jostein Gaarder, romantic irony is present in the character of Sophie's mother, who is revealed to be a part of the book's narrative. This revelation adds a layer of complexity and irony to the story as it blurs the lines between reality and fiction, inviting readers to question the nature of the narrative and their own role as readers.
Romantic irony is a literary technique where the author or narrator presents events in a way that is different from what the characters understand, creating a sense of irony for the reader. It often involves contrasting romantic ideals with the reality of a situation, highlighting the discrepancy between expectation and outcome. This technique is commonly found in works of Romantic literature.
over 700 and they r all sweat and cute
Steven E. Alford has written: 'Irony and the logic of the romantic imagination' -- subject(s): Aesthetics, Irony in literature, Romanticism
dill and pickle
Sophies Elixir
king hehahehaha
I love you is the most romantic sentence in the world
The proper noun is Sophie's, a possessive proper noun (without the apostrophe, the word Sophies is the plural form for Sophie, two or more Sophies; the possessive form with the apostrophe means the stories of Sophie).
Sophies Elixir
mostly because Sophie is a very cute name, if the girl spells there name differently like "Sofie" or "Sophii" then they are unlikely to be like regular sophies. they are not
Alan J. Pakula.
William styron