Across
- 5. The method used by the author to develop a character
- 7. informal expressions, inappropriate to former writing
- 9. When a person, situation, statement, or circumstance is not what it seems to be, but the exact opposite
- 10. The use of indicative words or phrases and hints that set the stage for a story to unfold and provide the reader with a hint as to what is going to happen
- 13. An extreme exaggeration used for dramatic effect
- 14. The type or category of writing – like mystery, science fiction, romance, fantasy, etc.
- 15. An object or action that means something more than its literal meaning
- 19. A struggle between two opposing forces
- 20. uses repetition of words or phrases at the end
- 21. an overused simile
- 22. A description that appeals to one or more of the five senses (hearing, sight, taste, touch, smell)
- 23. a character who stays the same throughout a story
- 24. a character who undergoes significant internal change throughout a story
- 25. focuses on the psychological and moral growth of the protagonist from youth to adulthood (coming of age), in which character change is important
- 27. the words spoken by the characters in a story
Down
- 1. the main character's enemy or rival in a story
- 2. a humorous imitation of another, usually serious, work
- 3. A character in a story who contrasts with the main character in order to highlight one of the main character's attributes
- 4. the literary art of ridiculing a folly or vice in order to expose or correct it
- 6. The turning point or most exciting moment in a story
- 7. body of writings recognized by authority, books of the western world recognized by authorities, critics, great books
- 8. A serious work in which the main character experiences defeat, brought about by a calamitous flaw
- 10. A scene injected into a story that takes the story back to a previous point in time
- 11. The central meaning or dominant idea in a literary work
- 12. giving human qualities to objects
- 16. An incidence where an implausible concept or character is brought into the story in order to make the conflict in the story resolve and to bring about a pleasing solution
- 17. The main character (or hero) of the story
- 18. The author's attitude toward the writing
- 26. The general atmosphere created by the author's words
