j in terms of the greek letter @

Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
VVLiterary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil
Literary Terms

Hyperbole – An exaggeration (Hyperbole does not stay within the realm of what is plausible. (Outlandish exaggeration).

Understatement – Usually an ironic statement that under-exaggeration

Irony – Reality is at odds with expectation

- Situational – No word play, a situation is ironic. The preachers daughter contracted an STD. Cop’s son gets arrested.
- Verbal – Meaning the opposite of what you say. Sarcasm, verbal irony + intent to insult.
- Dramatic - All about access to information, when a reader or audience member knows more about the situation than a character in a book or play.

Caricature – Exaggerate a thing or person’s flaws whether for comedy or deep satirical comment.

Characterization (direct vs indirect)
– Round
– Flat
– Static
– Dynamic
– Stock
– Foil