3. The moral of the story, the message
•Good vs. Evil
•The Value of Humility
•The Occasional Necessity of Rebellion
•Importance of Unity
•Preoccupations of Adolescents
•Education as Empowerment
4. Narrator: person telling the story
1st person: narrator is a character
Look for the word “I”
2nd person: as if the audience were
characters; very rare; look for the word
“you”
3rd person: most flexibility, most common,
look for words “he”, “she”, “they”
5. The leading character, hero, or heroine of a
drama or other literary work
6. the adversary of the hero or protagonist of a
drama or other literary work
7. a struggle which takes place in the
protagonist's mind and through which the
character reaches a new understanding or
dynamic change
Longs for connection to his family
He likes Ginny, but she’s his best friend’s
sister
8. a struggle between the protagonist and
another character against nature or some
outside force
Battle in graveyard
Ron becomes jealous of Harry
9. With this in mind, we will dissect Harry Potter and the
Goblet of Fire. We will break it down into these parts.
10. The beginning of the story. Establishes the
setting.
At his aunt’s
house, Harry
receives
letters from
Hogwarts
11. a related series of incidents that build
toward the point of greatest interest.
Harry’s name is put
in the goblet.
1st task 2nd task 3rd task
12. a decisive moment that is of maximum
intensity or is a major turning point in a plot
In the Goblet
of Fire, when
Harry arrives
at the
graveyard
and confronts
Lord
Voldemort.
13. Harry returns to
Hogwarts after epic
battle with Lord
Voldemort.
• occurs after the climax has been reached
and the conflict has been resolved.
14. At the end of the story, when the conflicts in
the story have been solved.
The resolution in Harry Potter occurs after
they find out who Mad Eye Moody really is.
Harry gives Fred and George his Triwizard
winnings.
