Across
- 2. The central or dominant idea of a work of fiction.
- 3. A person, object, action, place, or event that in addition to its literal or denotative meanings suggests a more complex meaning or range of meanings.
- 4. A fictional representation of a person (or animal). Characters may be described as either flat or round.
- 8. The angle from which a story is told; i.e., the type of narrator the author chooses to use.
- 9. A story with two parallel and consistent levels of meaning, on literal and one figurative.
- 10. The way in which the narrative events are arranged. Generally, plots have the same basic elements.
Down
- 1. The way a writer selects and arranges words to express ideas.
- 3. A fictional narrative generally centered n one climatic event and usually developing only a single character in depth; its scope is narrower than that of a novel.
- 5. An extended narrative in prose. Typically the novel relates to a series of events or follows the history of a character or group of characters through a period of time
- 6. The attitude of the speaker or author of a work toward the subject matter.
- 7. The historical,physical,geographical,and psychological location where a fictional work takes place.