Literary Terms #2
Across
- 2. a character, object, or scene that sets off another by contrast (e.g., Ned Flanders is a foil to Homer Simpson)
- 6. The term idiom is a phrase or expression whose meaning can’t be understood from the ordinary meanings of the words in it.
- 7. type or category to which a literary work belongs
- 8. a scene or event from the past that appears in a narrative out of chronological order, to fill in information or explain something in the present
- 9. description that appeals to the senses (sight, sound, smell, touch, taste) it can be LITERAL or FIGURATIVE
- 11. events or information presented to prepare for later events
- 13. The fact of putting things that are not similar next to each other in order to show a contrast – to show how different these things are.
- 15. is an episode, plot point or event that hooks the reader into the story. This particular moment is when an event thrusts the protagonist into the main action of the story; introduces the conflict or problems which have to be solved
Down
- 1. This means that there is no punctuation cutting up the idea of the phrase, and no signal for the reader to pause.
- 3. This is a more subtle way of introducing the character to the audience. The audience has to infer or deduce for themselves the characteristics of the character by observing his/her thought process, behavior, speech, way of talking, appearance, and manner of communication with other characters, as well as by discerning the response of other characters.
- 4. Exaggerated statement or claim – not meant to be taken literally
- 5. the tools a writer uses to create imagery. These include similes, metaphors, personification, hyperbole.
- 10. when reality is different from appearance; the implied meaning of a statement is the opposite of its literal or obvious meaning; a contrast between what is expected and what occurs
- 12. literary works of imagination; people and events are not real (but can be true to life)
- 14. description that appeals to the senses (sight, sound, smell, touch, taste) it can be LITERAL or FIGURATIVE