Sometimes these intertwining metaphors create dramatic irony.
The author scans all the tools of dramatic narrative: conflict, protagonist, obstacles, suspense, characterisation, three-act structure, preparation, dramatic irony, comedy, activity, dialogue.
They're burdened with such thorough self-knowledge that the book has no room for dramatic irony.
At this point, the reader knows more than the protagonist, creating dramatic irony that confers a superiority that the narrator shares.
Still, the fact that the minstrel on stage would desire someone the audience knew to be another man was a source of comic dramatic irony.
The hymn is viewed to be full of dramatic irony.
Suspense provides dramatic irony as the audience indulges itself within the characters' situation and privacy of their backgrounds.
The way to remember the name is that dramatic irony adds to the "drama" of the story.
