<span>1)the prevailing feeling or emotion of a literary work; also called “atmosphere” </span>A-Mood <span>The mood of a story describes its general vibe
2)descriptive language that relies on sensory details to help readers imagine the setting, characters, and details of a story or a poem </span>D-Imagery <span> 3)the time, the place, and the social and historical conditions in which a literary work occurs </span> E-Setting <span>The setting includes the where and when of a story
4)a classification of literature characterized by particular content and form </span>C-Genre <span>Genres include comedy, romance, and science-fiction
5)the primary character in a literary work, often considered the hero or the moral character </span> F-Protagonist The protagonist is the main character of the story, and generally the one you're supposed to sympathize with.
6)a character whose perspective of reality is biased and/or distorted B-unreliable narrator You don't know if you can believe everything an unreliable narrator says, due to the established idea that he is dishonest, biased, or not totally sane
That is because her being late is something that can easily change and wouldn't really affect her life that much. She is rational about her being late. Hassan is close to becoming an alcoholic and would be hysterical without it meaning that his decision to drink is not rational.
Third Person Objective—the narrator is not part of the story and does not know characters’ thoughts or a feeling, but only states their actions and speech. Imagine you are holding a video camera. You see all the action, but there is no one to tell you what the actors are thinking.
