Match the following terminology with the best descriptor or example. author uses real examples and details and story appears to be based on truth conflict is completely resolved narrator uses "he ,she, they, her, etc) author says the protagonist has long brown hair. the character does crazy actions and wears loud clothing first conflict that sets story in motion perspective from which story is told Narrator uses "I me, us, our, etc.) building of suspense We are given extra information about a character after the square Choose... Choose... direct indirect first person rising action resolution point of view second person verisimilitude Third person complications denouement motivating incident

* **author uses real examples and details and story appears to be based on truth:** **verisimilitude**<br />* **conflict is completely resolved:** **resolution** (While *denouement* is related to resolution, it refers more to the tying up of loose ends *after* the main conflict is resolved. Resolution is the most direct answer here.)<br />* **narrator uses "he, she, they, her, etc.):** **Third person**<br />* **author says the protagonist has long brown hair:** **direct characterization** (The author directly tells us about the character's trait.)<br />* **the character does crazy actions and wears loud clothing:** **indirect characterization** (We learn about the character through their actions and appearance, not through direct authorial statements.)<br />* **first conflict that sets story in motion:** **motivating incident** (also sometimes called the *inciting incident*)<br />* **perspective from which story is told:** **point of view**<br />* **Narrator uses "I, me, us, our, etc.):** **first person**<br />* **building of suspense:** **rising action**<br />* **We are given extra information about a character after the [climax/resolution - implied]:** **denouement** (This is where loose ends are tied up and additional information might be revealed.)<br />