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Elements of a Story

Across
The choice of words and style of expression by a speaker. Ex. "'How lovely to see you!'" (Salinger 8)
The author tells the audience directly about the character's personality (two words). Ex. "I'm the most terrific liar you ever saw in your life." (Salinger 19)
The obstacles that a character's desire faces. Can be internal or external. Ex. Man vs Society
The struggle within a character aka "man vs self" (two words). Ex. Holden's indecision about going to say hi to Jane Gallagher.
Outside/Exterior forces that challenge the character. This includes "Man vs Man", "Man vs Society", "Man vs Nature", etc (two words). Ex. Guy Montag versus his dystopian society in Fahrenheit 451.
The perspective of the story. First person is told through the use of "I", second person is told through "You", and third person is told through "He/She" (three words). Ex. An unreliable narrator, like Holden Caulfield.
Down
The narrator shows the audience the character's personality indirectly through the use of STEAL (two words). Ex. "You wouldn't think such an old guy would be so sarcastic and all." (Salinger 14)
Symbols (often objects or people) that represent a deeper, non-literal meaning. Ex. "It was this red hunting hat, with one of those very,very long peaks." (Salinger 21)