Historical irony is not a common type of irony used in satirical writing. Verbal irony, dramatic irony, and situational irony are more commonly employed in satire.

Verbal irony in satire serves multiple purposes. It can be used to create humor, emphasize a point, and convey a hidden message.

Dramatic irony in satire can create suspense, highlight the foolishness of the characters, and allow the audience to feel superior to the characters.

Situational irony in satire can be used to create humor, surprise the reader, and convey a message about the absurdity of life.

Exaggeration and hyperbole in satire serve multiple purposes. They can create humor, emphasize a point, and make the writing more entertaining.

Sarcasm in satire can create humor, highlight the absurdity of a situation, and convey a message about the speaker's attitude.

Parody in satire serves multiple purposes. It can create humor, criticize the original work, and entertain the audience.

Allegory in satire can be used to convey a message that would otherwise be difficult to express, create a sense of mystery, and entertain the audience.

Ordinary people are not a common target of satire. Satire typically targets those in positions of power or influence.

Making money is not a common purpose of satire. Satire is typically used to criticize society, promote a particular point of view, or entertain the audience.

Textbook is not typically associated with satire. Satire is more commonly found in genres such as novel, short story, and poetry.

Jane Austen is not known for her satirical writing. Jonathan Swift, George Orwell, and Mark Twain are all well-known satirists.

Pride and Prejudice is not considered a satirical masterpiece. Gulliver's Travels, Animal Farm, and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn are all widely recognized as satirical masterpieces.

The Romantic Era is not known for its satirical literature. The Enlightenment, the Victorian Era, and the Renaissance are all periods in which satire flourished.

J.K. Rowling is not known for her satirical writing. Kurt Vonnegut, Margaret Atwood, and David Foster Wallace are all contemporary authors who have produced significant satirical works.