English, asked by smetkari6317, 7 months ago

Identify two examples of indirect characterization in Part I of the novel--other than the examples provided in this lesson. Describe each example, cite the page number where the example appears, and then explain what the passage reveals about the character.

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Answered by ankitraj63188
5

Answer:

Defining Indirect Characterization

Defining Indirect CharacterizationIndirect characterization is the process by which the writer shows the character's personality through speech, actions and appearance. When you watch a movie or television show, you can usually gather what type of person the main character is based on the character's actions and reactions in different situations. There isn't a label on the screen that necessarily says 'angelic, gullible teen' or 'selfish, arrogant villain.' Instead, you have to watch and listen to that person to notice how the character's personality is revealed through the story. By doing so, you are seeing how indirect characterization is being used on the screen. This also occurs in many novels and short stories. Instead of watching the character, you imagine the character in your head as you read descriptions of the actions and dialogue.

Defining Indirect CharacterizationIndirect characterization is the process by which the writer shows the character's personality through speech, actions and appearance. When you watch a movie or television show, you can usually gather what type of person the main character is based on the character's actions and reactions in different situations. There isn't a label on the screen that necessarily says 'angelic, gullible teen' or 'selfish, arrogant villain.' Instead, you have to watch and listen to that person to notice how the character's personality is revealed through the story. By doing so, you are seeing how indirect characterization is being used on the screen. This also occurs in many novels and short stories. Instead of watching the character, you imagine the character in your head as you read descriptions of the actions and dialogue.Indirect vs. Direct Characterizations

Defining Indirect CharacterizationIndirect characterization is the process by which the writer shows the character's personality through speech, actions and appearance. When you watch a movie or television show, you can usually gather what type of person the main character is based on the character's actions and reactions in different situations. There isn't a label on the screen that necessarily says 'angelic, gullible teen' or 'selfish, arrogant villain.' Instead, you have to watch and listen to that person to notice how the character's personality is revealed through the story. By doing so, you are seeing how indirect characterization is being used on the screen. This also occurs in many novels and short stories. Instead of watching the character, you imagine the character in your head as you read descriptions of the actions and dialogue.Indirect vs. Direct CharacterizationsIndirect characterization should not be confused with direct characterization, which is when the reader or audience is told what the character's personality is. The well-known phrase 'show, don't tell' can apply to indirect vs. direct characterization. Indirect characterization shows who a character is based on what he/she does and says, while direct characterization tells the reader or audience exactly what type of person that character is.

To remember the five methods of indirect characterization, think of the word STEAL. It stands for the five methods:

Examples of Indirect Characterization

Examples of Indirect CharacterizationIf a mother calmly tells her son it's time for bed and he responds by saying, 'No, I don't have to do what you say! I'm staying up all night!' then we can infer that this young boy is angry, obstinate and may have authority issues. The author is not telling us directly what type of personality the boy has; instead, we must decide this based on the author's use of speech.

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Answered by kierbearlin
0

Answer: IDK

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