and calamity spread far and wide until the whole scene becomes a scene of woe. The story leads up to and includes the death or moral destruction of the protagonist. - A work that treats a serious subject frivolously - ridiculing the dignified. Often the tone is mock serious and heavy handed. - A statement which lessens or minimizes the importance of what is meant.narrator - one who gives his or her own understanding of a story, instead of the explanation and interpretation the author wishes the audience to obtain. This type of action tends to alter the audience s opinion of the conclusion. - How fully the characters and actions in a work of fiction conform to our sense of reality. To say that a work has a high degree of verisimilitude means that the work is very realistic and believable - it is true to life . - generally, the structural form of a verse, as revealed by scansion. Identification of verse structure includes the name of the metrical type and the name designating number of feet. The most common verse in English poetry is iambic pentameter.
SOURCES OF QUOTED MATERIAL
1. David H.Richter. The Borzoi Book of Short Fiction. New York, Alfred A.Knopf, Inc., 1983. - 1440 p. p align="justify">. Robert C.Granner, Malcolm E.Stern. Literature. Purple Level. English Literature. New York, McDougal. Littell and Company, 1985. - 1026 p. p align="justify">. G. Robert Carlsen, Edgar H. Schuster, Anthony Tovatt. American Literature. Third edition. Themes and Writers. Webster Division, New York, McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1979. - 787 p. p align="justify">. Adventures in English Literature. Classic edition. New York, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc., 1973. - 867 p. p align="justify">. H.A.Treble, M.A., G.H.Vallins, В. A. Realms of Gold. An Illustrated Survey of English Literature. London and Glasgow, Collins Clear-Type Press, 1949. - 318 p. p align="justify">. R.S.Gwynn. Fiction. A Pocket Anthology. Third edition. New York, Penguin Academics, 2002. - 437 p. p align="justify">. A.L.Stronach. Simple History of English Literature. With Illustrative Extracts. London, Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1911. - 276 p. p align="justify">. Outline of American literature. Washington, Published by the United States Information Agency, 1994. - 125 p. p align="justify">. A Nineteenth-Century American Reader. Edited by M.Thomas Inge. Washington, Published by United States Information Agency, 1993. - 584 p. p align="justify">. Gilbert H. Muller, John A. Williams. Introduction to Literature. Second edition. New York, McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1995. - 1148 p. p align="justify">. An Early American Reader. Edited by J.A.Leo Lemay. Washington, Published by the United States Information Agency, 1992. - 741 p. p align="justify">. Highlights of American Literature. Based upon a core manuscript by Dr.Carl Bode, University of Maryland. Washington, Published by the United States Information Agency, 1988. - 288 p. p align="justify">. Elements of Literature. Six course. Literature of Britain. Orlando, Florida, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc., Harcourt Brace Jovanovich., 1993. - 1247 p. p align="justify">. Gower R. Past Into Present: An Anthology of British and American Literature. p align="justify"> London: W.W. Norton, 1998. - 733 p. p align="justify">. Sanders A. The Short Oxford History of English Literature. - New-York: Oxford University Press, 2000. - 732 p. p align="justify">. # "Justify">. # "Justify">. # "Justify">.
