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- How TV Tropes Changed The Meaning Of Trope - Reddit
If a trope is a figure of speech in a verbal medium, then a TV trope is a "figure of speech" in the audiovisual medium of television It's an extension of the domain of language, or text, into any symbolic presentation of information, which is itself a common trope in film studies
- How is a ‘trope’ essentially different from a ‘motif . . . - Reddit
A trope is an idea, like "damsel tied to a train track" or "one person commits irrevocably to a wrong course of action due to a misunderstanding that could have been resolved in a discussion that wasn't had because of reasons", and that trope could appear in the given movie or any other without affecting the motif or theme of the movie
- What exactly is a trope? : r EnglishLearning - Reddit
A trope is a narrative device that the audience will recognize across several stories It's like a concept, or idea, or pattern that is used in different stories to convey some sort of meaning Sometimes it may be seen as a cliché or stereotype, but it isn't inherently bad In fact it's (almost?) impossible to tell a story without tropes
- Every horror character trope in existence : r horror - Reddit
I want to make a list of every character trope in existence if anyone wants to help just comment I'll put the trope name and an example near them…
- Let’s have an honest conversation about the Women in Refrigerators trope.
The trope refers to the senseless mistreatment of virtually faceless women If you think a woman's death served the story appropriately, then she wasn't in a refrigerator
- Trope where the evil villain is actually completely in the right . . .
The White Fang in RWBY, Reunion in Arknights, Stevie in WoWP, Bane, etc Basically where the villain's goal is actually noble and good (like getting equal rights for all) but they are written to do some over the top evil thing (or even just written as evil without them actually doing anything wrong) so people don't sympathize with them
- Do you find the student teacher trope to be problematic?
In my middle age, and having gone through two stints of grad school, I find the student teacher trope to be yuck most of the time That said, I usually enjoy it when it is a subplot for angst and one of the parties involved is some sort of villain The only book I have enjoyed with this plot was Gianna darling's lessons in control
- How do you write 5 + 1 fic trope? : r FanFiction - Reddit
The 5+1 trope can be written one of several different ways: As separate scenes in a one-shot As separate chapters in a single fic As separate one-shots in a series The trope itself can be anything, too Angst, fluff, ship, crack, you name it
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