User:Hng123789/sandbox

This is the testing sandbox of Hung Nguyen. The topic im going to choose is tropes (literature)

Maurin, Anna-Sofia. If tropes. Vol. 308. Springer Science & Business Media, 2002.

Very cluttery

A lot of information that can be too much information for an onlookers who just got into the subject

D'Angelo, Frank J. "The four master tropes: Analogues of development." Rhetoric Review 11.1 (1992): 91-107.
Very deep analysis of what tropes are

A tropes are what makes a character a character, or in this case the concept and themes of a character that is essentially a leitmotif that can be applied to other stories by common themes

Focuses on the the concept of correlation, that human minds tend to correlate and represent similar themes.

A representation, such that people don't describe characters but they describe the traits the characters have

Fernandez, James W. Persuasions and performances: The play of tropes in culture. Vol. 374. Indiana University Press, 1986.

Ttropes can essentially be a form of application to life.

Iit is essentially also a leitmotif not just in fiction but in reality.

Aapplies to concepts like religion, mmany of them share a concept of a diety, praying, adoration, sin, blasphemy, apostaty, etc.

Real life vocabulary and gestures can be tropes, with diction and tones changes meaning, thanks vs thank you so mmuch vs thanks a lot.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trope_(literature) For a longer list, see Figure of speech: Tropes.

Kenneth Burke has called metaphor, metonymy, synecdoche and irony the "four master tropes".

The four Master tropes are described as such, for having the most common application in normal everyday usage.

'''Tropes can be used to represent common reoccurring themes throughout creative works, and in a modern setting relationships and character interactions. It is also can be used to denote examples of common repeating figure of speeches.'''.

FINAL REVISION
Kenneth Burke has called metaphor, metonymy, synecdoche and irony the "four master tropes". due to having the most common application in everyday occurrence.

'''These tropes can be used to represent common reoccurring themes throughout creative works, and in a modern setting relationships and character interactions. It can also be used to denote examples of common repeating figure of speeches.'''

Peer Review by Max

 * Your source seems to be strong; author has multiple university affiliations, published fairly recently, content looks good
 * The info you added is pretty good, you may want to edit the last sentence slightly at the start (it is also can)
 * I am not sure where you want to place your sentences,
 * I would make sure to put the first sentence near info related to the 4 master tropes
 * You cited your info correctly, if you put the first sentence in another spot than the second two, I believe you have to cite it there too