Dialogue Tropes: Difference between revisions

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''(See also: [[Stock Phrases]])''
''Merriam-Webster gives a definition of "trope" as a "figure of speech." In storytelling, a trope is just that — a conceptual figure of speech, a storytelling shorthand for a concept that the audience will recognize and understand instantly.''
''Merriam-Webster gives a definition of "trope" as a "figure of speech." In storytelling, a trope is just that — a conceptual figure of speech, a storytelling shorthand for a concept that the audience will recognize and understand instantly.''
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- ''[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Trope Television Tropes and Idioms]''
- ''[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Trope Television Tropes and Idioms]''


== Right Behind Me ==
''TBD - [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/RightBehindMe Right Behind Me]''
* Discord works on her evil plan using Artemis out-loud, without realizing Artemis is standing behind her.  - ''([[1.07 - Inn Trouble]])''


 
[[Category:Canon]][[Category:Random Canon Factoids]]
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
{{TriviaQuote |Text=
[[Television Tropes and Idioms]]}}

Latest revision as of 23:16, 21 August 2017

(See also: Stock Phrases)

Merriam-Webster gives a definition of "trope" as a "figure of speech." In storytelling, a trope is just that — a conceptual figure of speech, a storytelling shorthand for a concept that the audience will recognize and understand instantly.

Above all, a trope is a convention. It can be a plot trick, a setup, a narrative structure, a character type, a linguistic idiom... you know it when you see it. Tropes are not inherently disruptive to a story; however, when the trope itself becomes intrusive, distracting the viewer rather than serving as shorthand, it has become a cliché.
- Television Tropes and Idioms

Right Behind Me

TBD - Right Behind Me

  • Discord works on her evil plan using Artemis out-loud, without realizing Artemis is standing behind her. - (1.07 - Inn Trouble)