• This concept prompts us to think about our current position and the ways we perceive our surroundings. Imagine you're at a bustling street market in Thailand and, in the next moment, you're exploring the quiet corridors of the Louvre in France. Different, aren't they? Similarly, "Possible Worlds" in literature asks us to imagine various realities a text can inhabit.

Fun Fact: Remember Doctor Strange from Marvel movies? When he meditates and travels to different dimensions, he’s experiencing various "possible worlds"!

• These are fancy terms for asking about what exists (ontology) and how we know about it (epistemology). Imagine you're in an alien city. You'd ask, "What's this place?" (ontology) and "How can I learn more about this city?" (epistemology).

Example: When Sherlock Holmes stumbles upon a crime scene, his ontology is about the existence of the crime, and his epistemology involves investigating clues and evidence.

• Context helps us understand the time, place, culture, and background related to a text. Let's say we’re discussing Harry Potter. The context would involve British boarding schools, magic, and the 1990s, the time when J.K. Rowling wrote the first book.

Real World Example: Think about how music changes based on culture. K-Pop sounds vastly different than American country music because it reflects different societal contexts.