| flashback |
A narrated scene that marks a break in the narrative in order to inform the reader or audience member about events that took place before the opening scene of a work. See also exposition.
Ãâó: www.bedfordstmartins.com/literature/bedlit/glossar...
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| flashback |
(Angel Murphy) Def: A tool used in writing to allow a character to explore events occuring at a different time. The reader follows the characters thoughts as they examine and earlier situation. This can be essential to the story in that, it can give needed background information. However, sometimes a flashback can upset the rhythm of the story and, therefore, have a negative effect. This is rare, most often a flashback serves a needed purpose by more fully examining a person or situation.
Ãâó: www.northern.edu/benkertl/drama_dictionary.html
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| flashback |
the depiction of an incident which occurred before the opening of a work; not merely a reference to the incident.
Ãâó: www.mc3.edu/aa/lal/workshops/LiteraryDefinitions.h...
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| flashback |
an editorial time shift that interrupts the normal sequence of present-time story telling.
Ãâó: hhh.gavilan.edu/grichards/hum4/terms_000.html
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| flashback |
A reference to an event which took place prior to the beginning of a story or play.
Ãâó: classes.berklee.edu/llanday/resources/terms.htm
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