LESSON 4 - FLIPPED LESSON RESOURCE
Prose
In literature we use prose to cover all forms of written storytelling, for example prose could be a short story, a narrative, an interview, a scenario, or a novel.
Prose are used to directly communicate to the reader through concepts, ideas, and stories. Prose doesn't follow a structure of rhyming or meter. Prose mostly follows an almost natural flow of writing that is common across fictional and non-fictional literature.
Click the button below to further understand the types of prose in literature.
In Lesson Three you were asked to read through a range of prose, displayed below for you to view and re-read, feel free to use them for inspiration for your final assessment!
Horror Prose:
Horror literature, especially in prose form, aims to engage the reader through specific, expressive, and detailed descriptions.
In writing, we have to consider the literary devices we covered earlier in the unit.
Devices such as setting, characters, plot line, plot twists (shock value), mood, atmosphere, and theme.
Some popular real world examples of horror prose includes:
Trigger warning!
Some of these short stories include dark themes, please read what you are comfortable with. If none of these stories appeal please feel free to use any of the prose we have already looked at in class as a group.