A struggle between two opposing forces or characters in a short story, novel, drama or narrative poem. Conflict: the opposition between relative strength and characters in stories, novels and dramas.

Other rhetorical devices include:

1. Fable (Fable)

A story written in verse or prose in which characters, actions or backgrounds represent abstract thoughts or moral qualities.

Fable: An artistic technique in literature, drama or painting, in which characters and events represent abstract ideas, principles or domination.

2. alliteration (alliteration)

Alliteration is the repetition of the same consonant in a line or group of words.

Alliteration: Repetition of the same consonant or different vowels at the beginning of a group of words or stressed syllables.

3. Allusions (allusions)

The author hopes that readers can recognize and respond to a reference to a person, a place, an event or a literary work.

Allusions: The author's references to some people, places, events and literary works that are familiar to some readers and can be reflected.

4. Analogy (Analogy)

Compare two things to show their similarity.

Analogy: A comparison made to find out the difference between two things.

5. Opponents (villains)

The main role as opposed to the hero or heroine in a story or drama.

Villain: the main character in narrative literature or drama as opposed to the hero and heroine.

6. Dual (dual)

The balance of two opposing views, words or sentences.

Confrontation: the balance of two opposing ideas, words and phrases.

7. Motto (epigram)

A concise statement expressing a wise or clever observation of life.

Epilogue: A concise statement containing wise opinions about the truth of life.

Except for a dialogue prepared for the audience, it was not heard by other actors on the stage.

Narrator: a dialogue that is only told to the audience and is thought not to be heard by other actors on the stage.

9. Apostrophe (Call Language)

A direct address for an absent or imaginary person or personified abstract thing, especially as a digression in speech or writing.

Address: directly addressing an absent or fictional person or personification, especially as a digression in speech or writing.

10. Quasi-rhyme

The repetition of similar vowels, especially in poetry.

Rhyme: Repetition of the same or similar vowels, especially in poetry.