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Allegory	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Allusion	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Tone	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Catharsis	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Anachronism	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Annotate	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Antagonist	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Metaphor	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Anthology	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Parable	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Archetype	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Acronym	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Autobiography	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Bard	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
BellesLettres	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Bibliography	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Burlesque	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Realism	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Stereotype	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Ampersand	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Characters	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Flat Character	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
End rhyme	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Dynamic Character	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Indirect Characterization	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Invocation	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Cliché	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Speaker	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Colloquial	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Theme	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Synonyms	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Internal struggle is the main conflict	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Imagery	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Character against the environment	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Thesaurus	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Continuous Form	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Symbol	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Conflict beyond one's control	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Hyperbole	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Character against another character	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Consonance	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Pagination	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Denouement	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Fixed Form	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by speech or writing original model on which copies are made word order used to indicate leaving out a word or passage descriptive name given to a person group of three related works emotional purging author tells about characters the problem or struggle in a story all knowing; the narrator knows everything about the characters dictionary of synonyms made to look like the topic which it addresses main character personal account of one's life dictionary definition “and others” speech in which character does not address others spoken to the audience traditional story connected with religion of a people type of pun that results when two words become jumbled in the speaker’s mind rich in musical devices characters speak in their own person, just like those in a stage play spoken or written praise, often of somebody dead opposite meanings reasonable conclusion major subdivision of a language rewording Man vs. Man implied comparison a word formed from the initial letters of other words hint to the reader of what is to come duplicating another writer's work without giving proper credit literary tone used to ridicule or make fun of human vice or weakness, often with the intent of correcting, or changing the way things are contrast between what appears to be and what really is beautiful letters meaning reader believes the word means manner of expression characteristic of the author one-sided (emotions) relationship between the teller of the story and the characters one thing is substituted for another thing with which it is actually associated “that is” emotions the reader feels native language of any particular place main idea of a piece of literature person talking in a poem chief poet of a nation sequence of events in a story brief introduction to a work stating an author’s intention (foreword) author's attitude toward the subject matter writing from a writer's imagination highly humorous and improbable plot simple story teaching a lesson, generally with animals as characters rhythmic, compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery that appeals to emotions and imagination customary expression reference to something well-known using a less direct, offensive word or phrase terms used to describe features of a poem lines follow each other without formal grouping a lyric poem on death or some other sombre subject comic or mocking imitation of something serious inscription on a tomb the repetition of initial sounds repeating a word or phase to stress its importance customs, legends, songs, and stories of a people or nation conversation of characters rhyming of words at the ends of lines of poetry rhyme that happens inside a line of poetry words sounding like the thing being discussed a comparison using like or as writing about real people, places, things, and events
Assonance	??? interruption to show episode from the past numbering of pages opposes the main character unnecessary use of words Man vs. Supernatural play on words literature in which the character suffers disaster after a serious struggle but faces his or her downfall with heroic stature opposite of what you say representation of abstract ideas as actions and characters long narrative poem something concrete represents something else list of sources poet writes in a series of stanzas a symbol for the word “and” Man vs.Self exact opposite of what you expect to happen, happens statement that seems contrasting to common sense yet may be true wise, brief sayings embodying a moral lyric poem usually composed in complex stanza form and intended to praise arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables people in the story long work of narrative prose poet prose fiction shorter than a novel bizarre, fantastic judgment based on only one aspect of a person's character the analysis of the rhythm of any given verse story of one's life written by someone else contrast or challenge to another character many-sided (emotionally) word or phrase reading the same forwards and backwards form or type of literature repetition of vowel sounds recurring things a piece of literature writing that shows the influence of the Romans and Greeks overused expression or idea contradictory terms placed together literary writing not marked by rhyme or meter something out of place and time major turning point always changing (actions) final solution of a play or story balancing of two contrasting things published collection of works or parts of works by an author or several authors conversational something that precedes and serves to introduce the main body of a work spelled alike, sound alike, but have different meanings events or facts are understood by the reader, but not the characters poetry tells a story long narrative with adventure, love, and magic Man vs. Nature sensory details Man vs. Society a role or character way of representing life that emphasizes ordinary people short poem, usually 14 lines written or verbal sketch of a brief scene or incident repetition of final consonant sounds indicate pronunciation pattern of rhyme in a stanza using figures of speech to heighten meaning bearing no name giving human qualities to non-living objects metaphor developed at great length phrase of line repeated at regular intervals part is substituted for the whole method of acquainting readers with characters narrator is a character is in the story never-changing (actions) calling upon a divine power for aid extreme exaggeration short saying, usually satirical or ironic sound alike, spelled differently outside narrator tells the story intended to mock a particular literary work or its style form of literature known as plays words with virtually the same meaning an extended speech by one person traditional pattern that applies to a whole poem a comparison of two or more objects, suggesting that if they are alike in certain respects, they will probably be alike in other ways as well all communication in language narrative in the oral tradition language of a trade or profession provide explanatory notes takes place in an unreal world brief fictional work teaching a lesson “seize the day” learn about characters actions, dialogue, etc. art of persuasion by