Tropes Everywhere

I wrote about tropes in my third SCD and I wanted to discuss how it's relatable to "Stranger than Fiction".  The movies is just chock-full of tropes (metaphors, metonymy, synecdoches, and irony).  Many of you might be thinking, it is obvious that tropes are everywhere for even Killingsworth states, "All forms of knowledge and even conventional uses of language are built upon an original foundation of wordplay and figuration," (Killingsworth 122).  This foundation that he talks about is talking about language.  The ability for humans to communicate with one another.  While it might seem so simple, it is also frightening to see how contained one is in terms of communication.  Like how Harold Crick was confined to the storyline that Kay Eiffel was writing, the language that everyone in a society is put in together is frightening.  Killingsworth gives a analytical and detailed description of these four master tropes and in a way is describing a particular mode of how we talk.  Many of us use irony on a daily basis and even sarcasm is commonly used.  What is my point?  My point is that by confining the limits of a universal thing such as language it can make us feel like Harold Crick, a man who is pushed to certain decisions and tasks.