The best answer for this question is chronological order
Answer:
A writer can use genre conventions to great effect by the inclusion of such conventions at strategic times in the plot when there is a climax or anti climax.
Explanation:
Some genre conventions can be used to maximize effect during strategic moments in a plot. Use of characterizations, plotlines, setting, props, etc can be used for effect during conflict resolution and denouement.
In a play, the character of a protagonist or antagonist can be used in climax to achieve great effect. For example, an antagonist can suddenly be portrayed to have a sudden change of ideology and do a certain thing that will make him capture the attention and sympathy of the audience.
The antagonist may have been portrayed as a heartless criminal who destroys all that stands in his way, but at the climax of the drama, his character can be portrayed to help an old woman cross a busy road, or beat up bullies that ganged up against a random child or even help the protagonist in a very unexpected manner.
This sudden change in the characterization of the antagonist, coupled with the mood of the audience in a setting has used the genre conventions to create effect.
Please check ur question I can’t understand it
Answer:
An example of direct characterization from this passage is <em>"She was a pious woman; she had the consolations of religion and, to her at least, her martyrdom was not wholly sordid"</em>
Explanation:
"A Wagner Matinee" is a short story by Willa Cather published in 1904. In this passage a young Bostonian named Clark, the story's narrator, is describing his Aunt's past, and her care and love for him.
In most of the lines from this passage, he describer his aunt's character indirectly by her actions and reactions to specific situations. But in this line<em>"She was a pious woman; she had the consolations of religion and, to her at least, her martyrdom was not wholly sordid" </em>he describes her directly. He uses adjectives<em> pious</em>, and phrases 'had the consolation of religion', 'her martyrdom was not wholly sordid.' to characterize her.
Direct Characterization:
It is a characterization technique in which author or any character from the story/novel describes and reveals a character by using descriptive adjectives, epithets, or phrases.
Indirect Characterization:
In this technique of characterization an author reveals a character through character's actions and reactions to specific situations and conflicts.
C but could possibly be D
