flashback
It is called "foreshadowing." It refers to the way an author reveals something important to the plot in the novel. Example: While you are watching a horror movie on TV and scary or eerie music plays when someone walks into a "haunted house", then you almost know for sure that something bad is going to happen.
Rhetorical device
pathetic fallacy.
Free Association
The language used by the author is called narrative.
This is when an author reveals a person in the story characterization by giving specific descriptions.
The author is using a narrative technique called "analepsis" or "flashback" by interrupting the current narrative to delve into a past memory. This technique adds depth and context to the storytelling by providing additional insight into the author's experiences and emotions.
The literary technique is called "dramatic irony," when the audience knows more than the characters do. Dramatic irony is at work; it reveals that Oedipus often speaks rashly.
It is called "foreshadowing." It refers to the way an author reveals something important to the plot in the novel. Example: While you are watching a horror movie on TV and scary or eerie music plays when someone walks into a "haunted house", then you almost know for sure that something bad is going to happen.
When an author deliberately misleads or deceives the reader, it is known as a narrative device called "unreliable narration." This technique can create suspense, surprise, or provide insight into the narrator's perspective.
That technique is called sonar.
soliloquy....
The famous technique where you swing you arms in windmill like motion is called the windmill.
If in reference to the singing technique, this is called 'sprechstimme.'
Parallelism
The Alamo.
The part of a story that reveals how everything turns out is called the resolution. It is where loose ends are tied up, conflicts are resolved, and the final outcome of the story is made clear.