80 likes | 158 Views
Dive into the analysis of the classic tale of Little Red Riding Hood, examining its characters, setting, plot sequence, conflict, point of view, and theme. Unravel the protagonist, antagonist, setting details, conflict resolution, and overarching theme.
E N D
CHARACTERS • The actors in a story’s plot • People, animals, robots, or whatever the writer chooses • May be more than one main character, particularly in a book. • Protagonist – main character(s) • Antagonist – person(s) or force(s) in conflict with the main character • Little Red Riding Hood – Who is the protagonist? Who is the antagonist?
SETTING • Time and place in which a story happens • Physical surroundings • Ideas • Customs, Values, and Beliefs that are associated with the broad setting • Little Red Riding Hood – What is the setting of this fairy tale? • Think about the setting broadly, then identify more specific locations.
PLOT • Sequence of events in a story – action that moves the story along • Exposition– introduces the story’s characters, setting, and conflict • Rising action – develops the conflict with complications and suspense • Climax – the emotional high point of the story • Falling action – shows what happens to the characters after the climax • Resolution – shows how the conflict is resolved or how the problem is solved • Little Red Riding Hood– What is the sequence of events in Little Red Riding Hood’s story?
CONFLICT • The element of the story which shows the concerns of the central characters. • Conflict is a struggle between opposing forces • External conflict: struggle between a character and an outside force (another character, society, nature, or fate) • Internal conflict: struggle within a character against opposing feelings or indecision • Little Red Riding Hood- What conflict does Little Red Riding Hood face? • What was the solution, or resolution?
POINT OF VIEW • Who is telling the story? • Narrator’s standpoint or perspective • First-person point of view: narrator is a character in the story, uses I, me, we, us • Third-person point of view: narrator describes the story from outside • Objective – like a camera is recording the action • Omniscient– narrator knows thoughts and feelings of every character • Limited – narrator knows thoughts and feelings of only one character • Little Red Riding Hood– What is the P.O.V.?
THEME • Central message of the story • Universal – applies to everyone, everywhere, at every time • Sometimes the theme is stated directly • Sometimes the theme is implied (not “right there”, more of an “on your own”) • Little Red Riding Hood – What is the theme?