English Literature

2. The use of hints and clues to suggest what will happen later in a story.
4. Using an object or something else to stand for an idea.
7. An exaggeration in order to draw attention to something.
8. Two unstressed syllables followed by a stressed one.
10. Giving human characteristics to objects and phenomena.
13. The main character in a story.
16. The use of words that imitate the sounds they describe.
19. The repetition of the same sounds at the beginning of words.
21. A disagreement or contradiction that creates the need for change in a story.
23. The syllables and words put together in a specific way in a poem.
24. One stressed syllable followed by two unstressed ones.
25. Parallels in characters, events, and etcetera to force the reader to make certain comparisons.
27. A specific kind of English poem consisting of 3 quatrains and a couplet, usually written in iambic pentameter.
29. Any kind of written text that isn't poetry such as stories that include a plot and a set of characters.
30. Two stressed syllables.
31. The character in conflict with the main character in a story.

1. An English poet who's one of the most well-known figures of the Romantic Movement and the creator of "She Walks in Beauty".
3. Poem about a character from the "Odyssey" written by Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
5. One of the most famous English poets, who is also the creator of "Romeo and Juliet".
6. A literature that is written in order to be performed.
9. Any kind of written text that focuses on sound which is written in lines and stanzas.
11. A group of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line of poetry.
12. One stressed syllable followed by an unstressed one.
14. The humorous effect achieved due to the resemblance in sound.
15. A comparison of two things.
17. A strong comparison between to things.
18. The repetition of vowel sounds.
20. A reference to another literary text or source.
22. A turning point in a story, where events come to a head.
26. One unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one.
28. Where the true meaning behind a statement is intentionally quite the opposite of its literal meaning.