Have you ever laughed at a scene in a book, movie, or play and wondered why it hit you so well? Satire is a unique form of communicating, often via the written word, but it isn’t just about getting laughs.
While you’ve likely seen comedians use it in their jokes or satire used on talk shows, writers can use this form of writing to prove a point—often at another person’s expense.
Used well, this is a powerful form of communication. Comedy can break down barriers that otherwise could not be breached. If you want to communicate a truth that may not be easy for your audience to receive, satire may be a great way to approach the situation.
In this article, I discuss the definition, when to use it, and I provide many examples for your convenience. Ready to get started?
Reblogged this on Jeanne Owens, author.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Great topic, Chris. Thanks for sharing. Hugs.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Reblogged this on Kim's Musings.
LikeLiked by 1 person