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AS English
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Chronological Order
Events are presented in the order they happened.
Flashback
The narrative jumps back to a past event.
Flashforward
The narrative jumps ahead to a future event.
Cyclical Structure
The text ends where it began, creating a sense of completeness.
Zoom In/Out
The narrative shifts between detailed focus and broader scenes.
Shift in Focus
Attention moves from one aspect of the story to another.
Contrast
Two opposing elements are presented to highlight differences.
Repetition
Words, phrases, or structures are repeated for emphasis.
Withholding Information
Deliberately leaving out details to build suspense.
Cliffhanger
The story ends with unresolved tension, keeping the audience in suspense.
Foreshadowing
Hints are given about events that will occur later.
Perspective Shift
The point of view or narrator changes.
Dialogue
Conversation between characters is used to reveal traits or move the plot.
Pace
The speed at which the story moves
Juxtaposition
Placing two contrasting elements side by side for dramatic effect.
Circular Narrative
The story ends where it began, often reinforcing a theme.
Frame Narrative
A story within a story is used to provide context or commentary.
Parallel Narrative
Two or more storylines unfold simultaneously.
Episodic Structure
The narrative is told through loosely connected episodes or scenes.
Non-linear Structure
Events are presented out of chronological order.
Analepsis
A technical term for a flashback.
Prolepsis
A technical term for a flashforward.
Exposition
Background information is introduced to provide context.
Climax
The story reaches its most intense or dramatic point.
Resolution
Conflicts or storylines are brought to a close.