Unit One Review

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Across
  1. 1. a type of irony in which a character says the opposite of what they mean
  2. 4. a comparison not using like or as
  3. 7. the acronym that is used to determine characterization
  4. 8. the problem or issue in a story
  5. 9. the way a poem is laid out on the page
  6. 12. giving lifelike qualities to an inanimate object
  7. 13. the point of no return in a narrative
  8. 15. A type of character that does not change or grow throughout a story
  9. 17. a group of words arranged in a poem
  10. 19. Action the point in a narrative where the conflict begins to ease
  11. 21. a style of writing that is intended to be read
  12. 23. a type of irony where what the audience expects is not what they get
  13. 25. the when and where a story takes place
  14. 28. A type of writing that tells a story or entertains an audience
  15. 30. one object stands for or represents another object or idea
  16. 32. A type of character that changes and grows throughout a story
  17. 33. the end of a narrative
Down
  1. 2. the beginning of a story where characters and setting are introduced
  2. 3. an exaggeration
  3. 5. the repetition of the same beginning letter across several words
  4. 6. a reference to a well-known person or work in another work
  5. 10. a type of irony in which the audience knows something that the character do not
  6. 11. a comparison using like or as
  7. 14. dot dot dot
  8. 16. The “beings” of a story
  9. 18. a group of lines in a poem
  10. 20. vivid words that appeal to the five senses
  11. 22. the sequence of events in a story
  12. 24. the life lesson of a narrative
  13. 26. the author’s feelings about a work revealed in dialogue and syntax
  14. 27. the “vibe” of a story revealed in the setting
  15. 29. Action the part of plot where the conflict worsens and tensions rise
  16. 31. a short retelling of a work that captures the key moments