The document discusses direct and indirect characterization. Direct characterization involves the author directly telling the reader about a character's traits, while indirect characterization involves the author showing a character's traits through their speech, actions, or how others react to them. Two examples are provided for each type: for direct, Jane is described as beautiful with golden hair and blue eyes, and Jim is described as honest and truthful; for indirect, nobody can help but look at Jane's gorgeous face as she commands attention, and Jim is described as very unlike other businessmen who ensure clients get what they paid for.
The document discusses direct and indirect characterization. Direct characterization involves the author directly telling the reader about a character's traits, while indirect characterization involves the author showing a character's traits through their speech, actions, or how others react to them. Two examples are provided for each type: for direct, Jane is described as beautiful with golden hair and blue eyes, and Jim is described as honest and truthful; for indirect, nobody can help but look at Jane's gorgeous face as she commands attention, and Jim is described as very unlike other businessmen who ensure clients get what they paid for.
The document discusses direct and indirect characterization. Direct characterization involves the author directly telling the reader about a character's traits, while indirect characterization involves the author showing a character's traits through their speech, actions, or how others react to them. Two examples are provided for each type: for direct, Jane is described as beautiful with golden hair and blue eyes, and Jim is described as honest and truthful; for indirect, nobody can help but look at Jane's gorgeous face as she commands attention, and Jim is described as very unlike other businessmen who ensure clients get what they paid for.
Topics to be reviewed: Direct - Jane was a beautiful young girl. She
had golden hair and blue eyes, which made 1. Indirect and direct characterization her stand out from the rest. 2. Interpreting graphs 3. Kinds of Graph Indirect - When Jane walked in the room, 4. Elements of a plot nobody could help but look at her stunning, gorgeous face. She commanded attention Topic to be discussed: wherever she went due to her good looks. - Indirect and Direct Direct - Jim was an honest, truthful man. He Characterization never cheated anybody in his entire life. Characterization is the process through Indirect - Jim was very unlike any other which the writer brings forth the nature, businessman. He made sure that all his personality, and physical appearance of the clients got what they had paid for. characters for the reader's better understanding of them.
There are TWO ways to characterize:
Direct Characterization - directly & straight up telling the reader the character’s actual physical and mental traits. - author tells the character’s actual physical and mental traits, characteristics, abilities. Indirect Characterization - author shows how character speaks, thinks, acts, or how other characters react to him. Think “showing.” - indirectly & not outright providing the reader with information but forcing the reader to use their imagination; author will only show how the character speaks, thinks, acts, or how other characters react to him.