Across
- 1. In literature and writing, this refers to the unique style, tone, and perspective of an author or narrator. It can also refer to one's speaking or singing style.
- 4. Established practices, rules, or norms within a particular field, culture, or discipline, often followed as standards or traditions.
- 12. In literature, a character is a person, animal, or entity represented in a story or narrative, often with distinct traits, motivations, and roles.
- 17. The ability to comprehend or grasp the meaning, significance, or nature of something, often based on knowledge, experience, or insight.
- 19. To assess or judge the quality, significance, or value of something based on specific criteria or standards.
- 20. Characterized by creativity and the ability to generate original ideas, often used to describe artistic or creative endeavors that involve using one's imagination.
- 22. Fundamental components or parts of something, often used to describe the basic building blocks of a work of art, literature, or other creative endeavors.
- 23. Relating to the act of explaining or understanding the meaning or significance of something, often a piece of literature, art, or a performance.
- 24. A passage or statement taken directly from a source, often used to support or illustrate a point in writing or speech.
Down
- 2. To create or put together something, often referring to writing, music, or art, where it involves arranging and structuring elements to form a coherent whole.
- 3. Any written or printed material, often used to refer to written works, such as books, articles, or essays.
- 5. A central, recurring, or unifying idea or motif in a work of literature, art, or culture that often conveys a deeper message or meaning.
- 6. The various elements and characteristics of a language, including vocabulary, grammar, syntax, and literary devices, used to convey meaning and create effects in writing or speech.
- 7. Capable of convincing or influencing others' thoughts, beliefs, or actions through well-constructed arguments, rhetoric, or communication.
- 8. A particular point of view or way of looking at things, often influenced by personal experiences, beliefs, or cultural context.
- 9. A concept, thought, or notion formed in the mind. It can encompass beliefs, opinions, plans, or imaginative concepts.
- 10. To examine the similarities and differences between two or more things, often for the purpose of drawing conclusions or making judgments.
- 11. The manner or style in which something is done, expressed, or presented, often referring to different forms or channels of communication, such as writing mode or communication mode.
- 12. To build, create, or assemble something, often referring to the formation of a concept, theory, or argument.
- 13. To examine something in detail by breaking it down into its components or parts to understand its structure, function, or meaning.
- 14. To make something clear or understandable by providing details, reasons, or clarifications.
- 15. A category or type of artistic work or literature characterized by specific characteristics, themes, and styles, such as mystery, science fiction, or romance in literature or rock, jazz, or hip-hop in music.
- 16. The circumstances, background, or environment in which something exists or occurs, often providing additional information or insight into its meaning or significance.
- 18. The opinions, feelings, or beliefs that individuals or groups hold about a particular subject, issue, or person.
- 21. A representation or visual depiction of something, often a picture or a mental representation created through words or descriptions.