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| something that refers a different object |
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| a problem for the charrecters |
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| the repitition of sounds at the end of the word |
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| language which appeals to the five senses (descriptive language) |
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| to compare to unlike things |
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| the repetition of grammatical structure in order to create a rhythm and make words more memorable |
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| referring to events which took place before the action of the story |
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| clues or hints which suggest what will happen next in a story |
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| (situational, dramatic, verbal)--see your notes for definitions |
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| a comparison of two unlike things using the words "like" or "as" |
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| the feeling that the writer creates in a work of literature |
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| a poem which tells a story (usually long) |
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| repetition of consonant sounds (ie. The "d's" in did, said, red, bed) |
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| repetition of vowel sounds (ie. the "oo's" in book, look, shook) |
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| when words mimic the sound being expressed (buzz, cock-a-doodle-do) |
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Definition
| a metaphor that extends through an entire work or is repeated throughout a work |
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| central message of a story |
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| the incident that sparks the action of the story |
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| reasoning from factual knowledge or evidence (reading between the lines) |
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Definition
| the conclusion in a work of literature |
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Definition
| a character with multiple traits who changes throughout the story (also known as a dynamic character). |
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Definition
| a character with only one main characteristic or one that doesn't change throughout the story (usually minor characters) |
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