sea devil literary term application (form a)
name__________ hr__
53 __________ which literary term describes the feeling in the audience as they exit the theater?
54. __________ which point of view is neither omniscient nor limited?
55. __________ what do we learn from the best movies and stories?
56. __________ what if the story has no flashback?
57. __________ what has happened if the characters get younger with the passage of time?
58. __________ what kind of narrator knows everything, animals’ thoughts to children’s feelings?
59. __________ which narrator knows only one character’s thoughts and feelings?
60. __________ what general term describes the perspective of the narration?

Question

Accepted Answer

### Question 53
# Brief Explanations:
The feeling in the audience after exiting a theater, related to the emotional impact of the story, is often "catharsis" (from tragedy, purging emotions) or "resonance" (lingering emotion). But the key term for the audience's emotional response post - experience, especially in dramatic contexts, is **catharsis** (for tragedies, Aristotle's concept) or "mood" / "atmosphere" - related, but more precisely, the term describing the audience's feeling (emotional release/impact) is often "catharsis" or "aftermath emotion", but the standard literary term for the audience's emotional state after a work (like a play) is **catharsis** (if it's a tragic work) or "affect" - but more accurately, the term is **catharsis** (Aristotelian: purification of emotions through pity and fear in tragedy).
# Answer:
The literary term is "catharsis" (or "resonance" depending on context, but "catharsis" is more specific for dramatic audience response).

### Question 54
# Brief Explanations:
Points of view: omniscient (knows all, multiple characters' thoughts), limited (knows one character's thoughts), and the one that is neither is the **objective (dramatic) point of view**, where the narrator reports actions and dialogue without accessing characters' thoughts (like a camera, no internal thoughts revealed).
# Answer:
The point of view is "objective (dramatic) point of view".

### Question 55
# Brief Explanations:
Best movies and stories often teach us about **human nature**, "universal truths", "life lessons", "empathy" (understanding others), or "the human condition" (experiences like love, loss, struggle). They reveal insights into how people act, feel, and the shared experiences of humanity.
# Answer:
We learn about "human nature" (or "the human condition", "life lessons", "universal truths", "empathy for others").

### Question 56
# Brief Explanations:
Flashbacks are used to provide backstory, context, or reveal past events. If a story has no flashback, it is told in **chronological order** (events happen in the order they occur, no jumping back in time). The narrative is linear, with events progressing from beginning to end without revisiting the past out of sequence.
# Answer:
The story is told in "chronological (linear) order" (no non - linear time jumps via flashback).

### Question 57
# Brief Explanations:
If characters get younger as time passes, this is **reverse aging** or in literary terms, "time reversal" for characters, or more precisely, the narrative device is **flash - forward** in reverse? No, the term for a narrative where time moves backward for characters (they de - age) is "reverse chronology" for the character's timeline, or the device is "anti - aging" in plot, but more accurately, it's a form of **time manipulation** where the character's age decreases with time, often called "reverse aging" or part of a "non - linear time" narrative with de - aging.
# Answer:
The characters are undergoing "reverse aging" (or the narrative uses a device of "time reversal" for the characters' age progression).

### Question 58
# Brief Explanations:
A narrator who knows everything, including animals' thoughts and children's feelings, is an **omniscient narrator** (all - knowing, can access any character's, even non - human, thoughts and emotions, and has full knowledge of the story's events and backgrounds).
# Answer:
The narrator is an "omniscient narrator".

### Question 59
# Brief Explanations:
A narrator who knows only one character's thoughts and feelings is a **limited omniscient (or limited) narrator** (focuses on the internal world of a single character, while the omniscient knows all, this knows only one's thoughts/feelings).
# Answer:
The narrator is a "limited omniscient (limited) narrator".

### Question 60
# Brief Explanations:
The general term for the perspective of narration is **point of view** (POV), which encompasses first - person, third - person (omniscient, limited, objective), second - person, etc., and describes from whose perspective or how the story is being told.
# Answer:
The general term is "point of view" (POV).

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Question 53

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