Since I am unable to see or know where the point of view is coming from, here are some ways to identify the point of view. For first-person it would be using " I, me, and my" Second-person is still centered around one person, but uses he, him, her, she, and so on. The third-person is a reflection of all the charecters, so it will say most of their unsaid thoughts and uses he, him, her, and she.
Each POV gives a different meaning and life to the story, even if it may seem useless and it was just the author's preferred writing style. For example, first-person gives the story a more realistic point of view, and also these stories may connect to the reader better. Second-person gives a broader range of perspective, even if it is still centered around the one character it still describes their surroundings better. Third-person I imagine being like watching a movie but instead reading it. This POV can help the readers, because now instead of getting one persons point of view, they are understanding all character's POVs.
hope this helps in some way shape or form.
I think the closest answer would be Conflict that arises from misunderstandings and trickery are resolved by the end of the play. The term 'tragedy' would be a terrible downfall that the character brings on his/herself and sometimes other people suffer as well. A tragedy is not bad luck
hope this made sense ;)
Sarcasm happens when the writer or the speaker utter something to mean exactly the opposite in order to make the audience or listener feel uncomfortable. On the contrary, satire is generally used for political purposes in order to expose people's stupidity by using humour and exaggeration.
