As we learn later in Sophocles' play, he does both despite his efforts to evade his fate. The classic example of prolepsis is prophecy, as when Oedipus is told that he will sleep with his mother and kill his father. What is commonly referred to in film as "flashback" and "flashforward." In other words, these are ways in which a narrative's discourse re-order's a given story: by "flashing back" to an earlier point in the story (analepsis) or "flashing forward" to a moment later in the chronological sequence of events (prolepsis). (See the Guide to the Guide for suggestions.) I will also soon provide an alternate menu option for now, just scroll down. Note that the left-hand frame works best in Explorer, Mozilla, and Netscape 4 you may experience some bugs in Netscape 6 and Opera. The menu on the left allows you to check out the available terms without having to scroll through the list below. Whenever a defined term is used elsewhere in the Guide to Theory, a hyperlink will eventually (if it does not already) allow you to review the term in the bottom frame of your browser window. For an introduction to the work of a few narratologists currently influencing the discipline, see the Narratology Modules in this site. I have tried to indicate terms that are related, as well as those terms that are used differently by two different narratologists. story and fabula or flashback and analepsis). T HE FOLLOWING TERMS are presented in alphabetical order however, someone beginning to learn narratology needs to stay conscious of the fact that the same terms sometimes refer to the same or analogous things (eg.
Terms Used by Narratology and Film Theory "Terms Used by Narratology and Film Theory." Introductory Guide to Critical Theory.
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