The Empress

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57 Terms

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Historical fiction

A literary genre where the story takes place in the past, in order to capture the details of the time

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Ideology

A collection of ideas or beliefs shared by a group of people

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Turn-taking

Type of organisation in conversion where participants speak one at a time

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Monologue

A long speech by one actor in a play or film, or as part of a theatricAl or broadcast programme

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Dialogue

A conversation between 2 or more people as a feature of a book, play, or film

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Stage directions

Described where the scene takes place and how the lines should be said

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Stagecraft

The collaborative effort involved in putting together a production such as lighting

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Crosscutting

Scenes from different times and/or locations staged at the same time to highlight contrast

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Declarative

Typically describe an event or situation using a regular word order; a statement

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interrogative

Typically used to ask questions

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Interrogative

Typically used to get someone to do (or not to do) something, a command

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Exclamative

Often used to express a sudden cry, remark expressing surprise, strong emotion, or pain

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The other

Someone who is seen as not belonging and being different in some fundamental way

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Othering

Applying a principle that allows individuals to be classified into 2 hierarchal groups: them and us

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Colony

A place where people from one country go to live, but still follow the rules of their original country

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Colonialism

When a powerful country takes over another Country and uses its land, people, and resources

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Migrants

People who move from one place to another, usually to find work or better living conditions

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Assimilation

When someone or something becomes more like another person or thing

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Resistance

when you do not accept or agree with something, or when you get to stop something from happening

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Marginalisation

When someone or a group of people are treated as less important or less worthy than others

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What does historical fiction allow us to do

To step inside the mind of those who have shaped the world that we live in, to feel how our ancestors felt, to be moved with what happened in times past, this illuminating history's untold stories

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Lascars

Non- European sailors

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Why were lascars used heavily during war time?

As British sailors were needed for the royal navy

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What were the working conditions of lascars like

Very poor. They had lower payment and ill treatment on board British ships

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What are the 5 convections of historical fiction?

Setting, plot, characters, dialogue, conflict

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What is setting in rank of importance ?

The most important part of a historical fiction novel

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What is setting convection?

where it should take place during an authentic period in history and be set in real historical places

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What is the plot convection?

A combination of real events and fictional events

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What is the character convection?

where the characters can be real, fictional or both but they should all look, speak, and act in ways which accurately reflect the era

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What is dialogue in the convection of historical fiction ?

Where the dialogue must be authentic to the time period and should reflect the status of the characters who are speaking

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What is conflict in the convection of historical fiction

The problems that the characters encounter should be conflict that the people of that era would encounter

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How are plays written?

Through dialogue and stage directions

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How does a play begin

When something happens that breaks the stasis

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What is the difference between the story and the plot?

The story is the whole thing and the plot is a section of events from the story

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What is a subplot

A secondary timeline involving supporting characters who might have their own personal journey

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What is the British empire

A world wide system of dependencies

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What was brought under the sovereignty of the crown of great Britain and the administration of the British government

Colonies, protectorates , and other territories

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Protecorate

a country or territory that keeps its own local government but is controlled or protected by a stronger foreign country

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What resources did the colonies provide to the British market

Tobacco, sugar and other raw materials

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Why were Lascars engaged to fill manpower gaps on shops returning from india?

Because some British sailors deserted their ships in India and others died

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Where were the vast majority of Lascars recruited from?

The Indian subcontinent

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What jobs did Lascars do on the ships?

Seamen, Deckhands and cooks and later as firemen and trimmers with the advent of steam-powered liners

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Why were indian girls hired by welathy british families?

to care for their children as nursemaids and nannies

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what were nannies called?

Ayahs

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How did employers of Ayahs treat them?

like children, and they accused them of being too soft on their charges

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what was the thought effect of Ayahs on children as they grew older?

that they would not have a positive influence on them

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why was karim sent to Britain?

to work as a servant at her Golden Jubilee

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What did Abdul do for the queen?

made her curry and taught her his language

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who was Abdul Karim?

Queen Victoria’s Munshi, a teacher, an advisor and confidant who taught the queen the Hindustani language and was also appointed her indian secretary

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hierarchy

a system in which people, things, or concepts are arranged into graded ranks, levels, or orders of importance, power, or authority

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class

a group of people based on their wealth, family background, or job

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identity

the characteristics, beliefs and values that make you who you are

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Imperialism

The policy of extending a country’s power and control over other countries or territories

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prejudice

a preconceived opinion or judgement about an individual or group, often based on stereotypes or insufficient information.

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power

the ability or capacity to influence, control, or direct the behaviour of others or the course of events

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hierarchy

a system where people or things are arranged in ranks or levels, from higher to lower

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class

a group or category of people or things that share a similar position, feature or status