Across
- 3. name the literary device "Why are you always such a Scrooge? It doesn't cost much, and it'll be fun!"
- 4. the author's attitude towards his subject
- 5. the universal message that can be taken from a story or a poem and applied to every day life
- 6. name the poetic device “The fire burned with fury”
- 7. Famous abolitionist who petitioned President Lincoln for universal emancipation
- 8. : name the poetic device: "The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars."
- 10. name the rhetorical appeal: images of starving children with tearful eyes and sad expressions
- 13. Transcendentalist who wrote Walden and learned from Ralph Waldo Emerson.
- 15. name the rhetorical appeal: Taylor Swift red lipstick
- 16. name the poetic device: "All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players."
- 17. name the poetic device: "I wandered lonely as a cloud
- 19. name the rhetorical appeal: The latest smartphone model boasts a faster processor, increased storage capacity, and a more advanced camera system.
Down
- 1. The repetition of similar grammatical structures in a series of sentences or phrases.
- 2. 19th-century movement of writers and philosophers in New England
- 9. Transcendentalist poet who wrote Leaves of Grass and "O Captain, My Captain"
- 11. asked for effect or emphasis, not requiring an answer.
- 12. name the rhetorical appeal: In these challenging times of economic uncertainty, we need a leader who understands the financial markets and can guide us to stability.
- 14. name the poetic device "O the bleeding drops of red"
- 18. name the literary device of The Wizard of Oz when the characters go on a quest to fulfill their hearts’ desires and instead of doing so they realize that they already had what they wanted all along.