Satire Examples: Three Kinds of Satirical Writing

In this article, I will look at three examples of different types of satire writing. That does not mean that all articles or satirical stories should use only one of them, because there is some overlap between the different forms and it would be quite common for a work to use more than one, or to be put in a gray area between them. Having included that disclaimer, here are the forms:

1. Parody: Parody is probably the main type of satire both in terms of the frequency with which it is used and the breadth of the different styles it encompasses. The main characteristic of the parody is the extreme exaggeration. Basically, you pick certain points that you want to poke fun at, and then exploit them out of all proportion, thereby reducing them to absurdity. This can be done in the form of a cartoon or in the form of a parody. An example of caricature would be the impressionists who imitate celebrities and politicians, but make fun of them by emphasizing their peculiarities or defects too much. A parody generally does not portray the real life person, or whatever it is that is being mocked if it is not a person, but rather creates a total fiction that somehow reflects real life and has enough comparisons to things in life. real so people know what you are. referring to. The same exaggeration technique is still used, but you have more freedom with a parody, so they are often more outrageous. Common examples include fake news or movies like “Scary Movie.”
2. Sarcasm: It’s hard enough to be sarcastic in prose when you’re not speaking in your real voice. So written sarcasm is usually presented in the form of articles or come from a specific character in a work of fiction. Obviously there is a cross between a sarcastic piece and a parody, but overall the sarcasm will be more understated and less scandalous, more scathing and perhaps even cruel, and involves pretending to take the opposite point of view from the real thing and then making it sound like. stupid or wrong. Usually this would involve writing about how great something is while making yourself look stupid by using ridiculous or shockingly immoral arguments.
3. Irony is something that reveals the wickedness of fate. Here are a couple of examples of real-life irony that clearly show how you could also use it to build a scenario in your writing: Tony Blair landed the job of UN peace envoy to the Middle East. Many people think it is ironic that he was chosen for this job, since he started two wars there. And an example from a newspaper: ‘Local school Noah’s Ark work canceled due to flood.’