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SATIRE REVIEW English III

SATIRE REVIEW English III. SATIRE . Satire is a literary genre that uses irony, wit, and sometimes sarcasm to expose humanity’s vices and imperfections, shedding light on the need for change or reform through ridicule .

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SATIRE REVIEW English III

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  1. SATIRE REVIEWEnglish III

  2. SATIRE • Satire is a literary genre that uses irony, wit, and sometimes sarcasm to expose humanity’s vices and imperfections, shedding light on the need for change or reform through ridicule. • There is a satirical spectrum that ranges from HORATIAN SATIRE to JUVENALIAN SATIRE • Horatian satire seeks to criticize rather than attack and is a much gentler, more tolerant and sympathetic form. It’s purpose is to make us laugh at human folly, not hold the subject of the satire up for intense scrutiny. • Juvenalian satire seeks to attack and is a much harsher form. It’s purpose is much more serious and uses heightened and specific language to address the subject of the satire with scrutiny and scorn.

  3. SATIRICAL DEVICES – see SB pg. 174-175 IRONY – a mode of expression through words or events that convey a reality different from or opposite of what is expected. HYPERBOLE – deliberate exaggeration; overstatement LITOTES – a form of understatement that involves making a point by denying its opposite CARICATURE – an exaggeration or other distortion of an individual’s prominent features or characteristics to the point of making that individual look ridiculous. WIT – clever expression, whether aggressive or harmless SARCASM – intentional mockery, generally directed at another person and intended to hurt; usually involved obvious verbal irony RIDICULE – words intended to belittle a person or idea and arouse contemptuous laughter PARODY – exploits the peculiarities of a person’s expression INVECTIVE – speech or writing that abuses, denounces or attacks

  4. Is this cartoon an example of Juvenalian or Horatian satire? • What is the implied message of the artist? • What satirical elements does the artist use effectively to convey the message? • Is the cartoon effective in presenting the implied message? Let’s analyze this cartoon together!

  5. GROUP PRACTICE • In a small group (4 – 5 people), discuss and analyze the cartoon you were given by the teacher. Address each of the following questions in one coherent, cohesive, 8 – 10 sentence paragraph response: • Is this cartoon an example of Juvenalian or Horatian satire? • What is the implied message of the artist? • What satirical elements does the artist use effectively to convey the message? • Is the cartoon effective in presenting the implied message? ***Everyone will need to record the group’s response because each person will need their own copy of the group’s written response as a review tool for the final exam.

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