Irony make the truth of past situations obvious to all. Other prominent examples of outcomes now seen as poignantly contrary to expectation include: Irony is often used in literature to produce a comic effect. This may also be combined with satire. For instance, an author may facetiously state something as a well-known fact and then demonstrate through the narrative that the fact is untrue. Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice" begins with the proposition "It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife." In fact, it soon becomes
It Must Be a Good Book he wears a baseball hat and his head is lifted upwards. He looks up at a young girl, who is wearing a white dress and standing. The bronze is painted in a white color. She is reading a book, which is held in her left hand. Her face is tilted upwards, looking at it. Her right hand is outstretched behind her, in a curved motion, as if she is reciting a book. She stands straight up, with her right leg turned slightly to the right and stretched slightly behind her. The piece sits on a concrete block. The piece was