Creating Situational Irony in Poetry

Creating a situation in poetry Irony often tells a short story covering the entire life of the characters in several clauses. A skilled poet can produce countless emotional reactions from the reader depending on whether the overall tone of the work is going to be happy, sad, comedy, or satiric. In particular, the situation's sarcasm is difficult to form unless the right words are chosen to guide the reader to the anticipated ironic conclusion. In his poetry,

Dramatic satire is an important style device often seen in drama, movies, theater, and sometimes poetry. Story Teller uses this satire as a convenient plotting device and creates viewers to learn more about the situation, causes of contradiction, and solutions thereof in front of the hero or actor. This is the reason why the reader is aware that the actor's speech has an abnormal meaning. For example, a viewer knows that a character is murdered or decides to commit suicide; however, certain people or others may not understand these facts. Therefore, the words and actions of the characters will present to the audience a meaning different from the expression of the characters or characters. Therefore, it creates strong suspense and humor. This type of audio device can also emphasize, correct and communicate emotions and emotions more effectively.

Satire has three types: irony of words, irony of the situation, and dramatic satire. The irony of the word refers to a person who speaks in literature, but in reality it means another thing. Situational satire means that the outcome of the situation violates what the reader expects. The dramatic sarcasm is that the reader knows what is not in the character of literature. Perhaps when Elisabeth lied that John's adultery is to keep his reputation, the situation in "Klasselburg" The most prominent example of sarcasm occurred in the late stage of the third act. Outstanding Puritans Elizabeth and Salem Community John was involved in this unfortunate lie and adultery situation.

Arthur Miller often used irony in the second act of Kruger's Burg. One of the sarcastic uses of Miller is circumstantial irony. The irony of the situation is defined as the opposite of what people think when something happens. The two characters in the play, John and Elizabeth Proctor, are discussing John's former relationship when Pastor Hale entered the room. Hale is a minister invited to enter Salem to discover magic. When he arrived, he asked the seller about their Christian situation. To test the talent of their faith, Hale asked the couple to recite the Ten Commandments. Elizabeth laid off his hair soon. However, John reluctantly began to recite his life. When he raised all the commandments except for prohibition of adultery, he will have been silent as he forgotten. When the Procter tried to remember, he said "I was starting to sweat ... I was lost" (the second act)