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| writers tone, diction, and syntax |
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the way the words are linked together
"and"- linked with a child |
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| central character who usually intitates main action, often in conflict with antagonist |
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| most significant character or force that opposes them |
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| who, what where, when why, how. |
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| sarcasm, contrast between what is said and what is meant |
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| contrast between what character thinks and what reader knows is true- tension |
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rhyme of 1 syllable words
fox socks |
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rhyme of 2 syllables
turtle kertle |
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| a comparison between 2 things |
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| comparison using like or as |
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| a statement that one thing is like something else |
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| repetition of 2 or more vowel sounds in successive words, can occur initially or internally |
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| linked words share similar consonant sounds but different vowel sounds |
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| harmonious effect when the sound of the words connect with the meaning "good sounds" |
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| a pause within to create rhythm |
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| reference to an outside event |
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| time, action, place- all must be believable |
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| one person talking to only the audience (alone on stage) |
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| shortened version of soliloquy (not heard by other characters on stage) |
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| a play which things spiral out of control ends in death, greek term for "goat song" badddd Ex: Romeo & Juliet |
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| pity or terror at end of tragedy |
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| succession of spoken exchanges |
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| unrhymed iambic pentameter |
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