It is a script: play or screenplay.
dialogue
characters
Allegory
Editing is the process of preparing a written work or presentation for publication by revising and correcting it to conform with generally accepted literary standards for its genre.
Non-literature, or something that is non-literary is usually a piece of writing that is devoid of symbolism, metaphor, simile, and the like. A non-literary piece of writing is written mainly to tell a story, but without the extra 'fluff' that is added to a literary work; a non-literary work will talk more of the action happening than develop the characters.
The Protagonist
In "The Blinkards" by Kobina Sekyi, some literary devices used include satire to criticize the behavior and attitudes of the characters, irony to highlight the discrepancies between what characters say and do, and symbolism to represent deeper meanings, such as the characters representing different social classes in Ghana.
In literary criticism, a fence could symbolize boundaries, division, or protection. It may be interpreted as representing the barriers that characters face in achieving their desires or the separation between different social classes or ideologies in a story. Critics may analyze how the fence functions symbolically within the text and its impact on the themes and characters.
The literary term for a universally recognized model personality is an "archetype." Archetypes are characters, themes, or symbols that are recurrent across different cultures and time periods, representing fundamental human experiences or qualities.
Characters are vital to literary work because they help readers connect with the story. The characters bring the story to life for the readers.
its symbolism for representing the concept of love!
The characters are the beings that the story happens to. Without them, there is no story.
The characters are the beings that the story happens to. Without them, there is no story.
Literary characters.
Some literary devices in "Ordinary People" include symbolism (e.g., the sailboat representing Conrad's emotional journey), foreshadowing (e.g., hints of upcoming conflicts in character interactions), and irony (e.g., the title "Ordinary People" juxtaposed with the complexities and emotional turmoil of the characters).
In "Paper Towns" by John Green, literary devices such as symbolism (for example, the idea of "paper towns" representing false perceptions or illusions), irony (like the ironic nature of Margo's disappearance), and imagery (particularly in descriptive passages of the settings) are commonly used to enhance the story and characters.
characters