Across
- 2. the use of words to convey the opposite of their literal meaning-dramatic, situational and verbal
- 3. type of character who does not undergo change and is essential the same throughout the story
- 4. type of character who undergoes some change and is different at the end of the story
- 6. using words that sounds like what they mean. ex. crack, hiss, pop
- 8. I love school more than anything in the world!
- 10. Short people are terrible basketball players
- 12. a suggested meaning of association or a word
- 16. She sells sea shells by the sea shore
- 18. TTYL - Talk to you later
- 19. ridicule or mocking of human vice or folly
- 21. Fair: Just, Objective, Impartial, Unbiased
Down
- 1. scornful and contemptuous criticism (can be hurtful)
- 2. a word or phrase that appeals to the senses; a word picture
- 4. the literal meaning of a word
- 5. the use of hints or clues to suggest what will happen later in a narrative
- 7. addressing an inanimate object as if it were alive, or addressing an absent person as if he were present.
- 9. usually the point of greatest intensity, interest, or suspense in a narrative
- 11. the central work which gives a work meaning.
- 13. as busy as bees
- 14. All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances.
- 15. an attitude which subtly or openly encourages strong value judgements. Favouring the home team.
- 16. an opposing character or rival of the protagonist
- 17. a brief reference to something from the Scriptures, history, literature or mythology that the writer expects the reader to recognize
- 20. Foolish - Wise
- 22. the writer or speaker's attitude toward his subject (tone)
