Across
- 2. The time and place where the story occurs
- 5. The “turning point” of the literary work
- 7. Direct speech between characters
- 9. The moment when all of the loose ends are tied up and all of the questions answered
- 10. The main character of a work – the one we “root for”
- 13. A struggle between two or more forces
- 14. A comparison that uses “like” or “as”
- 15. of View The perspective from which the story is told
- 16. a type of metaphor in which human attributes are assigned to inanimate objects or abstract ideas
- 18. An object, person, or place used to represent something else
- 19. Action The results or effects of the climax
- 21. The central topic, subject, or message within a story
- 24. Action The “first hurdles” in the literary work
Down
- 1. A direct comparison that doesn’t use “like” or “as”
- 3. The background information given at the beginning, where we are introduced to the characters, setting, and initial conflict
- 4. A recurring feature of a work that develops its theme
- 6. A character (or thing) that is the source of conflict in a literary work Characterization: The way in which the author develops the personalities of the characters
- 8. Type or category in which a literary work belongs
- 10. The sequence of events in a work of literature
- 11. The author’s attitude towards the subject or events
- 12. Returning to an earlier time in order to clarify meaning in the present time Foreshadowing: Hinting at what is to come
- 17. Description evoking the use of the five senses
- 20. When something unexpected happens or is said
- 22. An extreme exaggeration
- 23. The emotional atmosphere of a piece – how the reader “feels”
