How does dramatic irony create different points of view entering the final chapter?

Question

(1 point)
Responses

Sarai enters the chapter expecting a negative outcome, while Aldric enters the chapter expecting a positive outcome.
Sarai enters the chapter expecting a negative outcome, while Aldric enters the chapter expecting a positive outcome.

The characters enter the chapter expecting a positive outcome, while the reader enters the chapter expecting a negative outcome.
The characters enter the chapter expecting a positive outcome, while the reader enters the chapter expecting a negative outcome.

Sarai enters the chapter expecting a positive outcome, while Aldric enters the chapter expecting a negative outcome.
Sarai enters the chapter expecting a positive outcome, while Aldric enters the chapter expecting a negative outcome.

The characters enter the chapter expecting a negative outcome, while the reader enters the chapter expecting a positive outcome.

Answer 1

The correct response is:

The characters enter the chapter expecting a positive outcome, while the reader enters the chapter expecting a negative outcome.

This situation creates dramatic irony because the audience is aware of potential negative outcomes that the characters are oblivious to, leading to a tension between the characters’ optimistic expectations and the readers' understanding of the possible dangers or failures that lie ahead.