Across
- 3. A literary technique in which the author gives hints about an event before it happens.
- 5. The reason for an action, feeling, or response.
- 6. The overall emotion created by the author
- 11. The accumulated knowledge that a person can draw from life experiences to help understand concepts, roles, emotions, and events.
- 13. The reason an author writes, such as to entertain, to inform, or to persuade.
- 14. A result of a cause
- 15. A conclusion made using information from a story.
Down
- 1. The way the writer reveals the personality of a character through the character's actions, feelings, and physical attributes (the way the character looks)
- 2. The use of words to convey the opposite of their literal meaning; the words say one thing but mean another.
- 4. Text that describes actions or events, usually written as fiction. Examples are novels and short stories
- 7. A point of view based on facts rather than feelings or opinions.
- 8. A point of view that is based on someone's opinions or feelings rather than on facts or evidence.
- 9. Categories of literary and informational works (e.g., biography, mystery, historical fiction, poem).
- 10. An important idea or conclusion drawn from reasoning rather than directly stated in the text.
- 12. A selection that is made up rather than factually true. Examples of fiction are novels and short stories.