The term characterization refers to the personality of a character in a book, play, movie, etc. It is the qualities that the writer has given a character.
Characterization.
Indirect characterization is a noun. The term refers to a fictitious character whose personality is revealed through their appearance, actions, and speech.
Exposition is the term for the manner in which an author introduces the characters in the story. This is also the manner for introducing the setting of the story.
Abstract characterization is a term used to refer to objects that are hard to understand. They can not be referred to anything else, or any examples.
Indirect characterization is a literary term that describes when the qualities of a character become evident through their actions and dialogue. Direct characterization occurs when the author explicitly states something about a character.
Characterization.
Characterization.
That would be called characterization.
Characterization is the term that means how the author describes a character. You can have direct characterization, in which the author simply tells you something, like "He was a jolly old fellow." You can also have indirect characterization, in which the author shows you what the character is like by their actions and speech, such as "A tear rolled down his cheek as he watched the car pull away."
Characterization refers to the process by which the writer reveals the personality of a character in a story through their actions, thoughts, dialogue, and interactions with others. It helps readers understand the motivations and traits of the character and their role within the narrative.
Indirect characterization in "Grief" by Anton Chekhov refers to the author revealing information about the characters through their actions, thoughts, and dialogue rather than explicitly stating their traits. Through indirect characterization, readers can infer the personalities, motivations, and emotions of the characters in the story.
Some synonyms for direct characterization include explicit characterization, obvious characterization, and overt characterization.