Across
- 4. smoothly agreeable and courteous; sophistication.
- 6. weave its visual elements into a narrative by describing what you see, while also adding sensory details, speculation, and emotional context to immerse the reader.
- 8. a struggle between opposing forces.
- 9. a bird that eats other dead animals. a person or thing that preys greedily or unscrupulously.
- 10. introduces the characters, setting, and basic situation
- 14. the attitude of the author toward the audience and characters
- 15. in this type of irony, facts or events are unknown to a character in a play or a piece of fiction but known to the reader, audience, or other characters in the work.
- 16. Allan Poe author of the "The Tell-Tale Heart"
- 17. The feeling the writer creates for the reader
Down
- 1. Language the use of words and phrases to create a meaning that is different from their literal meaning, adding depth and vividness to the writing.
- 2. a person, object, place, or action that represents a deeper or more abstract idea, such as a character, theme, or emotion.
- 3. end of the story where loose ends are tied up
- 4. the time, place, and environment where a story takes place, using sensory details to establish a mood and provide context for the characters and plot
- 5. its underlying message or central idea about life, society, or human nature
- 7. a figure of speech comparing 2 unlike things without using like or as
- 11. language that appeals to the senses
- 12. An incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs.
- 13. Suppressed or held back; smothered or suffocated.