English 3 Honors

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Across
  1. 2. Adding notes or comments to a text for better understanding.
  2. 6. The creator of a literary work.
  3. 7. A direct comparison without using "like" or "as."
  4. 10. The sequence of events within a narrative. It typically includes exposition (introduction), rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution⁴.
  5. 12. The author's way of conveying a character's personality, history, and attributes.
  6. 14. Giving human qualities to non-human entities or objects.
  7. 16. The emotional atmosphere created by a text.
  8. 17. The turning point in a story where the outcome becomes inevitable, often marked by intense conflict or discovery⁵.
  9. 19. The struggle between opposing forces that drives the plot.
  10. 21. The time and place where a story occurs.
  11. 22. A comparison using "like" or "as."
  12. 24. Hints or clues about future events in a story.
  13. 26. Properly referencing sources used in writing.
  14. 27. The act of composing text.
  15. 28. The central idea or message explored in a work.
Down
  1. 1. Written works, including both fictional and non-fictional texts.
  2. 3. Correspondence of sounds at the end of words.
  3. 4. Restating a passage in one's own words.
  4. 5. The people or entities that inhabit and participate in a story.
  5. 8. Imaginative storytelling, including novels, short stories, and fairy tales.
  6. 9. The art of persuasive communication, often used in speeches or writing.
  7. 11. Any written material, whether in print or digital form.
  8. 13. The conclusion or outcome of a story, where loose ends are tied up and conflicts are resolved.
  9. 14. A literary art that communicates intensely through language, relying on imagery, figurative language, and sound effects.
  10. 15. Based on factual information, dealing with real people, events, and places.
  11. 18. The use of symbols to represent deeper meanings or concepts.
  12. 20. The author's attitude or mood conveyed through the writing.
  13. 21. A group of lines in a poem.
  14. 23. Vivid and descriptive language that appeals to the senses.
  15. 25. Refers to a type of art, literature, or music characterized by specific form, content, and style. Common genres include poetry, drama, fiction, and non-fiction¹.