Literature

5. An exciting or unusual experience, often involving risks or challenges, that is portrayed in literary works to captivate the readers.
6. A genre of literature that features imaginative and magical elements, often set in fictional worlds and involving extraordinary characters.
10. Feelings or strong reactions evoked by a literary work, such as joy, sadness, fear, or love, that enable readers to connect with the story.
11. Traditional stories, legends, and customs passed down through generations, often reflecting the beliefs and values of a particular culture.
12. The individuals or personalities portrayed in a story, play, or novel, who drive the plot and engage the readers' emotions and interest.
14. The ability to think and express oneself in original and imaginative ways, often associated with producing artistic and literary works.
15. The use of objects, characters, or events in literature to represent deeper meanings and ideas, often adding layers of richness and depth.

1. A form of literary art that uses rhythm, imagery, and expressive language to evoke emotions, tell stories, and convey thoughts or ideas.
2. Conversations or spoken exchanges between characters in a literary work, allowing readers to understand their thoughts, feelings, and motives.
3. An exciting or unusual experience, often involving risks or challenges, that is portrayed in literary works to captivate the readers.
4. The ability to create images, ideas, or experiences in the mind that are not present or tangible, often used in storytelling and writing.
7. Central ideas or messages explored in a literary work, often reflecting universal truths and providing insights into human nature and society.
8. A narrative account of events or experiences, often involving characters and a plot, that can entertain and teach important lessons.
9. The lesson or ethical principle conveyed through a literary work, teaching readers about right and wrong and promoting positive values.
11. Imaginative or made-up stories that are not based on real events, often created to entertain readers and explore human emotions and desires.
13. Written works, such as novels, poems, and plays, that are considered to have artistic or intellectual value and provide insights into life.