Across
- 6. What point of view uses the word I?
- 8. What does the contrast between the Socs and Greasers side by side represent?
- 10. The word tuff that the Greaser’s constantly use is a form of
- 12. Some may say that the ______ of the book “The Outsiders” is family is not defined by blood.
- 14. There is plenty of slang in “The Outsiders” and a lack of formal vocabulary, this is the author’s choice of
- 15. Details the author uses to paint a mental picture.
- 16. What point of view uses the word you?
- 19. In the book The Outsiders the main character, Ponyboy’s growth is constantly shown throughout the book, this is a form of
- 21. The arrangement of events of information in a story
- 22. Ponyboy is never outwardly said to be smart, yet you can infer that as he describes himself. What type of characterization is the author using?
- 24. Gone With the Wind was an example of what literary element?
Down
- 1. The recurring idea that adds to the story
- 2. The type of irony where the character says something but means something else
- 3. The use of the line “things are rough all over” is a sign of
- 4. The dialect for police in The Outsiders is called what?
- 5. Leaving hints throughout the text to imply future events
- 7. The type of irony where something that was not expected happens
- 9. What type of characterization tells the reader directly what the character is like?
- 10. The type of irony presented in ‘Lamb to the Slaughter’
- 11. Some may say Cherry is a ______ of the socials and greasers coming together, she is like a bridge between the two.
- 13. Throughout ‘Fish Cheeks’, Amy is shown to be extremely embarrassed by the situation unfolding. What are her feelings an example of?
- 15. Claim, evidence, reasoning is an example of?
- 17. A place in the bible that is an allusion in ‘Nothing Gold Can Stay’
- 18. The word choice the author uses to create a feeling
- 20. What is the acronym to help you remember indirect characterization?
- 23. The opposite of what is expected occurs