Across
- 2. Saying less than what one means.
- 10. Type of irony- saying the opposite of what is meant.
- 11. Literary ridicule with humor in order to promote change.
- 12. Type of irony- when the opposite of what the reader expects happens.
- 13. Style in which uses allusion and overstatement.
- 15. Satire in which the author's intent is realized within the narrative and it's story.
Down
- 1. Chaotic, formless satire.
- 3. Dark and bitter satire.
- 4. Extreme exaggeration.
- 5. Question that is generally sarcasm.
- 6. Gentle and sympathetic satire.
- 7. Type of irony- when the reader or audience knows something that a character doesn't.
- 8. Making fun of something through imitation.
- 9. Going from serious to ridiculous.
- 14. Satire in which the narrator speaks directly to the reader.
