Across
- 4. The problem or issue in a story.
- 7. Language not intended to be taken literally, such as metaphors, simile, and idioms.
- 9. The author's particular attitude either stated or implied in the writing.
- 10. The unique characteristics in how an author writes.
- 11. The moral or message of a story.
- 13. Suggesting something in the story will happen before it happens.
- 15. A specific subject or idea which is the main point in a written work.
- 16. Written works that are generally recognized as having artistic value. Basic forms of literary texts include prose, fiction, drama, and non-fiction.
- 17. A stage in the writing process when a text is examined and improves the focus, content , organization, ect.
Down
- 1. The time and place in which a story occurs.
- 2. The author's use of precise vocabulary to fully convey meaning to the reader.
- 3. The method in which an author constructs a character by stating aspects of their personality and appearance or making the reader infer.
- 5. A specific convention or structure- such as imagery, irony, or foreshadowing- that is employed by the author to produce a given effect.
- 6. A piece written by someone telling about a story that happened in their life.
- 8. A stage in the writing process when a written text is prepared for an audience by attending to and correcting mistakes.
- 12. The atmosphere or feeling in a written work.
- 14. An author's unique articulation or expression of language created by stylistic elements such as syntax, diction, and figurative language.