Literary Elements CADLIT

The following are the types of character, EXCEPT:

• Foil

• Antagonist

• Narrator

• Protagonist

This is one of the type of plot in which it is this is in a chronological structure, but it consists of a series of loosely related incidents, usually of chapter length, tied together by a common theme and/or characters.

• episodic plot

• dramatic/ progressive plot

• flashback

• parallel plot

This refers to the author’s mood and manner of expression in a work of literature.

• Humor

• Parody

• Style

• Tone

This is a type of humor in which it relies on physical humor, pranks and absurd situations for laughs.

• Satire

• Situational humor

• Slapstick

• Exxaggeration

This is a literary imitation of another piece of literature, usually using exaggeration for comic purpose.

• Parody

• Condescending tones

• Verbal humor

• Situational humor

it is the main, underlying idea of a piece of literature. It is woven subtly into the fabric of the story rather than being lectured or preached by the author.

• Conflict

• Theme

• Style

• Setting

The following are the way the characters are revealed, EXCEPT:

• What the other character says about the character

• What the character actually does

• What the character expresses a range of emotion and change throughout the narrative

• What the character says about himself or herself

It refers to the time, the geographical location, and the general environment and circumstances that prevail in a narrative.

• Setting

• Integral Setting

• Backdrop Setting

• None of the above

The following are the narrative point of view, EXCEPT:

• Narrator

• Internal narrator

• Omniscient Narrator

• Limited Narrator

It is a type of conflict in which it is when a novel sets a character against a tradition, an institution, a law, or some other societal construct

• Man vs. Man

• Man vs. Self

• Man vs. Society

• Man vs. Nature