Across
- 4. inner sense of what is morally right or wrong in one's actions
- 8. a rhetorical appeal which uses logic
- 11. conflict A struggle between opposing needs, desires, or emotions within a single character
- 12. a figure of speech in which two or more elements of a sentence (or series of sentences) have the same grammatical structure.
- 15. the use of hints and clues to suggest what will happen later in a plot
- 16. an implied or indirect reference to a person, event, or thing or to a part of another text.​
- 19. Irony An outcome that turns out to be very different from what was expected
- 20. a comparison between two things, typically for the purpose of explanation or clarification.
- 23. Action Events after the climax, leading to the resolution
- 26. something that is carried with difficulty or obligation
- 27. guilt or blame that is deserved; blameworthiness
- 30. involving extreme danger or disaster; driven to action by a loss of hope
- 31. a rhetorical appeal which uses authority
- 35. a lifting up
- 37. A narrative device, often used at the beginning of a work that provides necessary background information about the characters and their circumstances.
- 38. to say, to convey, to reveal
- 42. to break up, disturb
- 45. living by capturing and feeding on other animals
- 46. extreme, drastic
- 48. a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable.
- 50. active supporter of a cause
- 51. collection; sum of many parts
- 52. person point of view narrator is NOT involved in the story; uses "he," "she," "they
- 54. (adj.) holding or sticking together; making a logical whole
- 57. End of the story where loose ends are tied up
- 58. opponent; enemy
- 61. build; state definitely; develop
- 62. Irony A figure of speech in which what is said is the opposite of what is meant. An example is: character stepping out into a hurricane and saying, "What nice weather we're having!"
- 64. changing in color when seen from different angles
- 67. ​characterization​ When the character is revealed through indirect ways - how they talk, what they wear, etc.
- 68. person point of view The narrator is a character in the story. ( I, me, my, we, our )
- 70. a scene in a movie, novel, etc., set in a time earlier than the main story.
- 72. characters Characters that develop and grow throughout the course of a story.
- 73. the repetition of beginning sounds
- 77. great trouble or suffering
- 82. person point of view when the narrator refers to one of the characters (or the reader) as "You"
- 84. an exaggeration
- 86. in a state of wonder or amazement
- 87. shining; radiating light
- 88. delay
- 89. confused completely
- 90. conflict A struggle between a character and an outside force
- 91. given to extended thought
- 92. giving non-living things human qualities or characteristics
- 93. facts or details that support a position or claim
- 94. characterized by empathy, the ability to identify with the feelings or thoughts of others
Down
- 1. when an object is used to represent an idea, meaning, or quality
- 2. feeling that something bad will happen
- 3. belief that the soul reappears after death in another bodily form
- 5. based on reason or sound judgment
- 6. Question A question
- 7. impossible to resolve or settle
- 9. strong desire; longing
- 10. absolute; complete; utter
- 13. not giving in; stubborn
- 14. grown weak; lived under distressing conditions
- 17. certain; positive; perfectly whole
- 18. well-founded; sound; effective
- 21. when opposites are used for rhetorical effect
- 22. holy, sacred
- 24. good fortune; success
- 25. Sequence of events in a story
- 28. deep sense of regret for having done wrong
- 29. the problem in the story
- 32. Most exciting moment of the story; turning point
- 33. state of unthinking or satisfied acceptance
- 34. going around and around in a whirling motion
- 36. all functions and activities of living things and their parts
- 39. serving to deliver from sorrow, make amends, or pay back
- 40. when two unlike terms are put side-by-side for emphasis
- 41. believable; reliable
- 42. Irony when a reader is aware of something that a character isn't
- 43. the act of creating and developing a character
- 44. characters Characters that remain the same throughout the story.
- 47. speaking or writing in favor of a cause or person
- 49. characters More fully developed, realistic characters who are multi-dimensional people
- 53. characterization Author directly describes character
- 55. cruel or unjust treatment
- 56. brief note added to a text to explain, elaborate, remind, etc.
- 59. condition of being sure to die sometime
- 60. characters One-dimensional, stereotypical characters who are typically minor characters in a story
- 63. certain; positive; perfectly whole
- 65. moving unsteadily ; making a mistake through stupidity or carelessness
- 66. elevated
- 69. Action Events leading up to the climax
- 71. a rhetorical appeal which plays to the audience's emotions
- 74. shaking because of fear, excitement, or weakness, etc
- 75. lazily; without taking action
- 76. something perceived that has no reality
- 78. state of being inactive and not moving or changing
- 79. person who changes the words of one language into another for the benefit of listeners
- 80. language Loaded words and phrases have significant emotional implications and involve strongly positive or negative reactions beyond their literal meaning
- 81. given the responsibility of doing something or caring for someone or something
- 83. a mild phrase that has been substituted in place of a more brutal one
- 85. intense; deep