DEUTERAGONIST
The second most important character in drama or literature is the reader, or member of the audience. The correct word to describe said character is deuteragonist.
the subtypes of literature is *drama *poetry
novel and drama
i think its narrative, expository, response to literature, and persuasionRead more: What_are_the_four_main_genres_of_literature
Dramatic literature is specifically written to be performed--you can have a non-fiction drama; fiction is strictly created and not necessarily about something real.
The second most important character in drama or literature is the reader, or member of the audience. The correct word to describe said character is deuteragonist.
deuteragonist
The second most important person in a drama or literature can vary depending on the specific story, but typically it is a character who plays a significant role in supporting the main character's journey or development. This character may be a close friend, mentor, antagonist, or love interest to the protagonist. They often provide key insight, conflict, or influence in the narrative.
Filippo Amoroso has written: 'Seneca uomo di teatro?' -- subject(s): Ancient Aesthetics, Andromache (Legendary character), Andromache (Legendary character) in literature, Drama, Hecuba (Legendary character), Hecuba (Legendary character) in literature, History, In literature, Literature and the war, Princesses, Princesses in literature, Queens, Queens in literature, Spectacular, The, in literature, Theater, Trojan War, Trojans in literature
Drama.
Aristotle was important to drama because he wrote "Poetics," a seminal work that outlined the fundamental elements of tragedy. His analysis of plot, character, thought, diction, melody, and spectacle has been highly influential in shaping the way drama is understood and created. Aristotle's ideas on catharsis and the unity of action have had a lasting impact on the development of Western literature and theater.
Drama, histories, and philosophy.
Drama Came First From what I understand, some of the first known literature was drama. The Ancient Greeks recited and performed plays such as "Antigone". This predates the novel by about a millennium. Earliest Forms of Literature The earliest Western literature was, as far as is known, the epic, followed by drama. It is believed that the lyric is also one of the earliest forms, too.
Pia Christensen has written: 'William Shakespeare, King Lear' -- subject(s): Drama, Knowledge, Lear, King (Legendary character), in literature, Oedipus complex in literature, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Drama, Psychology
Haiku not and kabuki were forms of literature and drama
Well, I'd think it'd be obvious! Hi I'm a high schooler and I <3 drama! Music is important in drama because it is a glorious way to express what you're character is thinking. I love singing on stage because it makes me understand my character, and how she's feeling.
Bernard J. Paris has written: 'Imagined human beings' -- subject(s): Characters and characteristics in literature, Literature, Motivation (Psychology) in literature, Psychoanalysis and literature, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Literature, Psychology in literature 'Experiments in life' -- subject(s): Ethics 'Character as a subversive force in Shakespeare' -- subject(s): Characters, Characters and characteristics in literature, Dissenters in literature, Drama, English Historical drama, Historical drama, English, Histories, History and criticism, Knowledge, Motivation (Psychology) in literature, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Drama, Psychology, Rome, Rome in literature, Social norms in literature 'Rereading George Eliot' -- subject(s): Characters, English Psychological fiction, History and criticism, Knowledge, Psychoanalysis and literature, Psychological fiction, English, Psychology, Psychology in literature 'A psychological approach to fiction' -- subject(s): Psychology and literature, History and criticism, Fiction 'Dostoevsky's Greatest Characters' 'Conrad's Charlie Marlow' -- subject(s): Marlow, Marlow (Fictitious character), Characters