- In "The Great Gatsby," Nick's observation about the sinister eyes of Dr. T.J. Eckleburg foreshadows the eventual tragedy.
2. Allusions and symbolism:
- In "Animal Farm," the pig's desire to have a flag with a hoof and horn (instead of a hammer and sickle) suggests their transformation into a dictatorial regime.
3. Dialogue and character details:
- In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus Finch's advice about not judging people based on appearances foreshadows the prejudice faced by Tom Robinson.
4. Recurring images or motifs:
- In "The Lord of the Rings," the recurring presence of the One Ring symbolizes the corrupting power that drives the story.
5. Prophecies and dreams:
- In "Macbeth," the witches' prophecies set the stage for Macbeth's downfall and descent into madness.
6. Foreshadowing through character actions:
- In "The Picture of Dorian Gray," Dorian's decision to hide his portrait hints at the dark secret that will eventually consume him.
7. Flashbacks or premonitions:
- In "The Color Purple," Celie's traumatic experiences in her childhood foreshadow the difficulties she faces as an adult.
8. Contrasts or juxtapositions:
- In "The Handmaid's Tale," the contrast between the repressive society and the protagonist's private thoughts hints at the potential for resistance.
9. Setting descriptions:
- In "The Call of the Wild," the harsh and unforgiving landscape foreshadows the challenges that Buck will face in the wild.
10. Use of dramatic irony:
- In "Romeo and Juliet," the audience knows more about the feud and its consequences than the characters themselves, creating a sense of impending doom.