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4
|
the struggle between the protagonist and the opposing force
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8
|
the dictionary, or exact, meaning of a word
|
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10
|
a heading, often in large type
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11
|
can be revealed through the character's actions, speech and appearance
|
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12
|
a leaning toward a particular thing
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15
|
having the power to persuade
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16
|
who the narrator of the story is; first, second, or thrid person
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17
|
a character not fully developed, we know only one side of the character
|
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18
|
an appeal to any of the senses: taste, touch, smell, sight, and sound
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19
|
occurs when the author narrates an event that took place before the current time of the story
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20
|
a fully developed character with many traits
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21
|
one who does not experience a basic character change during the course of the story
|
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22
|
to give human traits to animals or non-human beings
|
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23
|
the sequence of events of the action in a story
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24
|
one who experiences a basic change in character through the events of the story
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26
|
the underlying meaning of the story
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|
27
|
repeated consonant sounds occurring at the beginning of words or within words
|
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30
|
an author's use of hints, or clues, to suggest events that will occur later in the story
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|
35
|
exaggeration in writing or in speech
|
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36
|
the place and time period in which the story takes place
|
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37
|
concrete, matter of fact, accurate to the letter, not figurative
|
|
38
|
a nonsense poem of five lines
|
|
39
|
a word with the same pronunciation as another but with a different meaning, origin and usually, spelling
|
|
40
|
the language used in a book, the way the words are put together to create the story
|
|
|
|
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|
|
1
|
something that is a sign of something else
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|
2
|
the peak or turning point of the action; at this point we know the out come
|
|
3
|
same or nearly the same meaning
|
|
5
|
the concurrence of events which happened by chance is a fact in real life
|
|
6
|
the use of words that sound like their meaning
|
|
7
|
explanation of material or a concept
|
|
9
|
compares two different things using the words; 'as, like, than.'
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13
|
the author's attitude toward what he writes; the attitude you, the reader get from the author's words
|
|
14
|
an implied comparison stating the resemblance between two things
|
|
17
|
words used in a non-literal way, giving them a meaning beyond their ordinary meaning
|
|
23
|
the central character in the plot's conflict
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|
25
|
opposite meaning to another word
|
|
28
|
a figure of speech in which intent and actual meaning differ
|
|
29
|
the implications of a word or phrase, as opposed to its exact meaning
|
|
31
|
the force in the conflict with the protagonist
|
|
32
|
a comination of opposites: ex cold fire, jumbo shrimp
|
|
33
|
to imply, suggest, to give an indication of
|
|
34
|
the term used to categorize art, film, music, poetry, and literary words based on style; common literary genres include tragedy, comedy, lyric, and satire
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