When a narrator interrupts a plot to describe a part of the story that happened in the past, it is called __________. A. foreshadowing B. flashback C. suspense D. cliffhanger. A se... When a narrator interrupts a plot to describe a part of the story that happened in the past, it is called __________. A. foreshadowing B. flashback C. suspense D. cliffhanger. A series of events of plot points that causes the reader to feel anxious are used to build __________. A. foreshadowing B. flashback C. suspense D. cliffhanger. A technique called __________ gives the reader a clue about what will happen later in the story. A. foreshadowing B. flashback C. suspense D. cliffhanger. A __________ is a story device that leaves the reader wondering what will happen next. A. foreshadowing B. flashback C. cliffhanger D. suspense.
Understand the Problem
The question is about identifying and understanding various narrative devices in literature, specifically focusing on terms like foreshadowing, flashback, suspense, and cliffhanger. Each blank space in the questions needs to be filled with the appropriate narrative device based on the context provided.
Answer
flashback, suspense, foreshadowing, cliffhanger
The final answers are: When a narrator interrupts a plot to describe a part of the story that happened in the past, it is called flashback. A series of events of plot points that causes the reader to feel anxious are used to build suspense. A technique called foreshadowing gives the reader a clue about what will happen later in the story. A cliffhanger is a story device that leaves the reader wondering what will happen next.
Answer for screen readers
The final answers are: When a narrator interrupts a plot to describe a part of the story that happened in the past, it is called flashback. A series of events of plot points that causes the reader to feel anxious are used to build suspense. A technique called foreshadowing gives the reader a clue about what will happen later in the story. A cliffhanger is a story device that leaves the reader wondering what will happen next.
More Information
A flashback is a narrative device used to provide background or context to the current events of a story. Suspense keeps readers on the edge of their seats, eager to know what happens next. Foreshadowing provides hints about future events, creating anticipation. A cliffhanger ends a section of the story in a way that leaves readers wanting more.
Tips
Common mistakes include confusing flashbacks and foreshadowing. Remember that flashbacks refer to past events, while foreshadowing hints at future events.
Sources
- Quiz on Narrative Devices 2 - Studocu - studocu.com
- Flashback in Literature | Definition, Types & Examples - Lesson - study.com
- Story Devices | 124 plays - Quizizz - quizizz.com
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