&magicnumber=10&question1=the creation of unreal worlds and people, bearing a relation to the real&question2=a term used to describe the literary forms such as tragedy, comedy, novel, and essay&question3=Aristotle's term for the protagonist's tragic flaw or tragic error or tragic error of judgment&question4=Aristotle's term for the pride of the tragic hero that leads him to ignore or overlook warnings of impending disaster or to break moral laws&question5=In common usage, an attitude that emphasizes human interests; an optimistic view of human potential&question6=the quality in action, speech, or writing which excites amusement; less intellectual than wit and having a more sympathetic tone&question7=In writing, the presentation of the salient feature features of a scene, event or person as they appear to the author at the time; a highly personal approach&question8=In satirical writing, the use of denunciatory, angry, and insulting language&question9=a form of expression in which the meaning intended is the opposite from what is stated&question10=a violent and scurrilous satirical attack against a person or an institution&question11=&question12=&question13=&question14=&question15=&question16=&question17=&question18=&question19=&question20=&answer1=fantasy&answer2=genre&answer3=hamartia&answer4=hubris or hybris&answer5=Humanism&answer6=humor&answer7=Impressionism&answer8=invective&answer9=irony&answer10=lampoon&answer11=&answer12=&answer13=&answer14=&answer15=&answer16=&answer17=&answer18=&answer19=&answer20=&gamename=AP List 16&loadresult=Load Success!