soliloquy, character shares feelings alone on stage, aside, breaking 4th wall, tragedy, tragic flaw, death, fate, comedy, HEA, mistaken identity, disorder to forgiveness, parody, deliberate exaggeration for effect, HEA: Happily Ever After, everyone gets married at the end, Tragic Flaw/harmartia, weakness that brings about downfall of main character, Metaphorical, comparison, analogy, mistaken identity, farcical/cross-dressing, forgive and forget, resolution/conclusion, satire, irony, hyperbole, social commentary, disorder, chaos, irony, verbal, situational, dramatic, hyperbole, exaggerations, social commentary, What is the purpose? What is the author stating about the world?, pride/hubris, the only crime, scansion, identifying patterns of feet and meter and rhyme in poetry, iambs, dah DUM, meter, the number of feet in a line, feet, rhythmic syllables in poetry, usually two, tone shift, shift in emotion of speaker/character in a play or narrator in prose, tragic flaw, the protagonists' weakness that brings about his downfall, fate vs free will, fate: our lives/or destiny is predetermined, free will: we choose our lives, foil, contrasting characters that highlight one another's weaknesses, couplets, two rhyming lines at the end of a scene, motif, repeated image throughout a work, pseudonym, fictitious name, controversy, conflict/conflicting opinions, connotation, a word's figurative meaning/understood meaning.

Shakespeare

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