Across
- 4. The dramatic turning point, point of most intense interest, or "point of no return" in a story.
- 5. Juliet's confidante throughout the story
- 8. The order of events based on a timeline.
- 12. Faithful and devoted to friends or a cause.
- 13. What does Juliet kill herself with?
- 14. The literary technique where the audience knows something the characters do not.
- 17. Romeo’s family name
- 18. A bitter, cutting, or mocking form of verbal irony
- 19. Juliet's hot-headed cousin
- 20. What a character strives to achieve or attain
- 21. _____ Mountain
- 22. A related series of incidents in a story that build toward the point of greatest interest.
Down
- 1. The ending of the plot, where the main conflict is solved and things are summed up.
- 2. Why authors use flashbacks; to fill in elements of a character's...
- 3. He agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet
- 6. The opening part of a story where characters, setting, and the primary conflict are introduced.
- 7. A subtle clue or suggestion given by the author about future events
- 9. What situational irony exposes by clashing with expectations.
- 10. Romeo's cousin and confidant.
- 11. A character who undergoes significant internal change.
- 15. A recurring element, symbol, or central message in a literary work.
- 16. The action that takes place after the climax and leads to the resolution.
- 17. After Romeo refuses to fight Tybalt, who steps in?
- 18. The use of an object, person, or situation to represent an abstract idea or larger concept