Mood

Front

What is mood in literature?

Back

Mood refers to the emotional atmosphere or feeling that a piece of writing evokes in the reader.

Front

What are some common words used to describe mood?

Back

Examples include: joyful, somber, ominous, cheerful, angry, and calm.

Front

How can an author create mood in a story?

Back

An author can create mood through word choice, imagery, setting, tone, and dialogue.

Front

What is the difference between mood and tone?

Back

Mood is the feeling the reader gets, while tone is the author's attitude toward the subject.

Front

What mood is created by dark, stormy imagery?

Back

An ominous or foreboding mood.

Front

What mood might be suggested by bright colors and cheerful descriptions?

Back

A joyful or happy mood.

Front

How can dialogue influence the mood of a passage?

Back

Dialogue can convey emotions and attitudes that affect the reader's perception of the mood.

Front

What is a cautionary mood?

Back

A cautionary mood warns the reader about potential dangers or consequences.

Front

What mood is often associated with celebrations?

Back

A festive or joyful mood.

Front

How can a character's emotions affect the mood of a passage?

Back

A character's emotions can set the tone for the scene and influence how the reader feels.