giving human characteristics or actions to a non-human thing

the central character in a story

any object, person, place or experience that means more than what it is

when the vowel sounds (inside the words) are repeated

poetry that has no fixed pattern of meter, rhyme, line length, or stanza arrangement

the "bad guy," or character that is trying to "get" the protagonist, or hero of the story

the point of maximum interest in a story or play

the main message of a story (sometimes is the moral)

narrative "story" that's invented by the author, but is set in a historical time or place, and can include true historical events or people

speech, writing, or other attempts to influence ideas or opinions

a form of literary expression that emphasizes a line instead of a paragraph of writing

a piece of writing that gives your thoughts about a subject

exaggeration

the first part of a plot that relates the setting and the main characters

the repetition of sounds at the ends of the words that appear close to each other in a poem

the part of a plot that adds complications to the problems in the story and increases reader interest

form of Japanese poetry consisting of 17 syllables, often about nature

"proof" statement to support the main idea or the author's argument

when something happens differently than what you'd expect

conversation between characters in a movie, play, or any other performance

a traditional story passed down orally long before being written down

the emotional quality or atmosphere of a story or poem

comparison of two things not using like or as

the relationship of the narrator, or storyteller to the story (first, third)

a true story of the author's own life

a form of literature that explores unreal worlds of the past, present, or the future

when the poet carries out the comparison of two things more than once, possibly over the length of the poem

the part of the plot that concludes the falling action

the pattern of rhyme formed by the end rhyme in a poem

reference to a famous person, event, place, or work of literature

a form of literature that explores unreal worlds of the past, present, or the future

in a play or story, the action that follows the climax

an interruption in a chronological narrative that tells about something that happened before that point in the story

language used for descriptive effect - not literally true (similes, metaphors, idioms, etc.) "figure of speech"

the main message of a story (sometimes is the moral)

a verse or grouping of lines in poetry or song

speech, writing, or other attempts to influence ideas or opinions

speech, writing, or other attempts to influence ideas or opinions

language that emphasizes sensory impressions to help the reader see, hear, feel, smell and taste the scenes described

narrative in which situations and characters are invented by the writer

in a play or story, the action that follows the climax

a verse or grouping of lines in poetry or song

reference to a famous person, event, place, or work of literature

the pattern of rhyme formed by the end rhyme in a poem

the narrator of a story who is not a character in the story - uses "he" and "she" rather than "I" and "me"

the repetition of sounds at the ends of the words that appear close to each other in a poem

poetry that has no fixed pattern of meter, rhyme, line length, or stanza arrangement

the part of a plot that adds complications to the problems in the story and increases reader interest

the point of maximum interest in a story or play

additions to text to help the reader understand the information presented: tables, charts, graphs, headings, titles, type of print, etc.

form of Japanese poetry consisting of 17 syllables, often about nature

same sound at the beginning of each word

think "location" - how items, people, etc. are located in a setting, especially in relation to each other or movement

comparison of two things not using like or as

an interruption in a chronological narrative that tells about something that happened before that point in the story

the part of a plot that adds complications to the problems in the story and increases reader interest

a literary category, such as poetry, fiction, fantasy, etc.

writing that is similar to everyday speech and language, as opposed to poetry

the implied or suggested definition (as opposed to the dictionary definition)

the attitude of the narrator toward the subject, ideas, theme, or characters

a form of literature that explores unreal worlds of the past, present, or the future

a figure of speech using like or as to compare seemingly unlike things

a traditional story passed down orally long before being written down

a traditional story, based on history or an actual hero, that is passed down orally and is usually exaggerated

a figure of speech that belongs to a particular culture - may sound ridiculous to someone from a different culture

the "bad guy," or character that is trying to "get" the protagonist, or hero of the story

a traditional story, based on history or an actual hero, that is passed down orally and is usually exaggerated

a literary work's main character usually one with admirable qualities

a form of literature that explores unreal worlds of the past, present, or the future

language that emphasizes sensory impressions to help the reader see, hear, feel, smell and taste the scenes described

a funny poem written with five lines. The first two lines and the fifth line rhyme. The third and fourth lines rhyme.

"proof" statement to support the main idea or the author's argument

a person or other creature in a literary work

narrative "story" that's invented by the author, but is set in a historical time or place, and can include true historical events or people

a traditional story, based on history or an actual hero, that is passed down orally and is usually exaggerated

a person or other creature in a literary work

narrative "story" that's invented by the author, but is set in a historical time or place, and can include true historical events or people

a traditional story, based on history or an actual hero, that is passed down orally and is usually exaggerated

"proof" statement to support the main idea or the author's argument

language that emphasizes sensory impressions to help the reader see, hear, feel, smell and taste the scenes described

a literary category, such as poetry, fiction, fantasy, etc.

"proof" statement to support the main idea or the author's argument

a form of literary expression that emphasizes a line instead of a paragraph of writing

same sound at the beginning of each word

putting events into the order in which they occurred

the part of the plot that concludes the falling action

a literary work's main character usually one with admirable qualities

story written about someone by somebody else

a regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables that gives poetry rhythm.

a literary category, such as poetry, fiction, fantasy, etc.

same sound at the beginning of each word

the main message of a story (sometimes is the moral)

a person or other creature in a literary work

the emotional quality or atmosphere of a story or poem

language used for descriptive effect - not literally true (similes, metaphors, idioms, etc.) "figure of speech"

a regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables that gives poetry rhythm.

narrative "story" that's invented by the author, but is set in a historical time or place, and can include true historical events or people

comparison of two things not using like or as

the use of a word or a phrase that actually imitates or suggests the sound of what it describes

a form of literary expression that emphasizes a line instead of a paragraph of writing

when the poet carries out the comparison of two things more than once, possibly over the length of the poem

when something happens differently than what you'd expect

a piece of writing that gives your thoughts about a subject

the attitude of the narrator toward the subject, ideas, theme, or characters

the pattern of rhyme formed by the end rhyme in a poem

a traditional story, often involving goddesses and gods, that attempts to explain a natural phenomenon

form of Japanese poetry consisting of 17 syllables, often about nature

the part of the plot that concludes the falling action

speech, writing, or other attempts to influence ideas or opinions

actual literal dictionary definition of a word

the "bad guy," or character that is trying to "get" the protagonist, or hero of the story

the point of maximum interest in a story or play

parts of a story: characters, setting, plot

the relationship of the narrator, or storyteller to the story (first, third)

the part of a plot that adds complications to the problems in the story and increases reader interest

a regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables that gives poetry rhythm.

pattern of organization the author uses when putting a text together

writing that is similar to everyday speech and language, as opposed to poetry

the attitude of the narrator toward the subject, ideas, theme, or characters

actual literal dictionary definition of a word

a humorous play on two or more meanings of the same word (Our hotel room gives you suite feelings)

language that emphasizes sensory impressions to help the reader see, hear, feel, smell and taste the scenes described

when the poet carries out the comparison of two things more than once, possibly over the length of the poem

language that emphasizes sensory impressions to help the reader see, hear, feel, smell and taste the scenes described

additions to text to help the reader understand the information presented: tables, charts, graphs, headings, titles, type of print, etc.

the part of the plot that concludes the falling action

the central character in a story

comparison of two things not using like or as

the repetition of sounds at the ends of the words that appear close to each other in a poem

language that emphasizes sensory impressions to help the reader see, hear, feel, smell and taste the scenes described

think "location" - how items, people, etc. are located in a setting, especially in relation to each other or movement

exaggeration

the pattern of rhyme formed by the end rhyme in a poem

the part of the plot that concludes the falling action

the implied or suggested definition (as opposed to the dictionary definition)

comparison of two things not using like or as

the point of maximum interest in a story or play

pattern of organization the author uses when putting a text together

the pattern created by the arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables, especially in poetry

a true story of the author's own life

the pattern created by the arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables, especially in poetry

the pattern of rhyme formed by the end rhyme in a poem

a form of literary expression that emphasizes a line instead of a paragraph of writing

a true story of the author's own life

The part of a plot that adds complications to the problems in the story and increases reader interest

the pattern created by the arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables, especially in poetry

a figure of speech using like or as to compare seemingly unlike things

a verse or grouping of lines in poetry or song

parts of a story: characters, setting, plot

fiction dealing with the impact of real science (futuristic, robots, outer space, etc.)

a humorous play on two or more meanings of the same word (Our hotel room gives you suite feelings)

a traditional story passed down orally long before being written down

the point of maximum interest in a story or play

when something happens differently than what you'd expect

the time and place in which the events of a story happen

narrative "story" that's invented by the author, but is set in a historical time or place, and can include true historical events or people

the narrator of a story who is not a character in the story - uses "he" and "she" rather than "I" and "me"

the first part of a plot that relates the setting and the main characters

parts of a story: characters, setting, plot

a figure of speech using like or as to compare seemingly unlike things

exaggeration

a traditional story passed down orally long before being written down

giving human characteristics or actions to a non-human thing

a piece of writing that gives your thoughts about a subject

a feeling of curiosity, uncertainty, or even dread about what is going to happen next

speech, writing, or other attempts to influence ideas or opinions

parts of a story: characters, setting, plot

a verse or grouping of lines in poetry or song

the attitude of the narrator toward the subject, ideas, theme, or characters

a literary work's main character usually one with admirable qualities

any object, person, place or experience that means more than what it is

a humorous play on two or more meanings of the same word (Our hotel room gives you suite feelings)

when something happens differently than what you'd expect

the attitude of the narrator toward the subject, ideas, theme, or characters

the pattern created by the arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables, especially in poetry

the chorus, or a grouping of lines that are repeated several times within a poem or song

a funny poem written with five lines. The first two lines and the fifth line rhyme. The third and fourth lines rhyme.

"proof" statement to support the main idea or the author's argument

speech, writing, or other attempts to influence ideas or opinions

the narrator of a story who is not a character in the story - uses "he" and "she" rather than "I" and "me"

the implied or suggested definition (as opposed to the dictionary definition)

a humorous play on two or more meanings of the same word (Our hotel room gives you suite feelings)

conversation between characters in a movie, play, or any other performance

parts of a story: characters, setting, plot

fiction dealing with the impact of real science (futuristic, robots, outer space, etc.)

the main message of a story (sometimes is the moral)

a literary work's main character usually one with admirable qualities

clues or hints in a story about what might be coming next or how the story will turn out

putting events into the order in which they occurred

a traditional story passed down orally long before being written down

putting steps into the order in which they need to occur

the attitude of the narrator toward the subject, ideas, theme, or characters

problem or conflict in a story

fiction dealing with the impact of real science (futuristic, robots, outer space, etc.)

actual literal dictionary definition of a word

problem or conflict in a story

a form of literary expression that emphasizes a line instead of a paragraph of writing

when something happens differently than what you'd expect

writing that is similar to everyday speech and language, as opposed to poetry

the use of a word or a phrase that actually imitates or suggests the sound of what it describes

narrative "story" that's invented by the author, but is set in a historical time or place, and can include true historical events or people

a traditional story passed down orally long before being written down

an interruption in a chronological narrative that tells about something that happened before that point in the story

form of Japanese poetry consisting of 17 syllables, often about nature

fiction dealing with the impact of real science (futuristic, robots, outer space, etc.)

think "location" - how items, people, etc. are located in a setting, especially in relation to each other or movement

a literary category, such as poetry, fiction, fantasy, etc.

synonym for "Main Idea"

additions to text to help the reader understand the information presented: tables, charts, graphs, headings, titles, type of print, etc.

in a play or story, the action that follows the climax

the emotional quality or atmosphere of a story or poem

comparison of two things not using like or as

putting events into the order in which they occurred

exaggeration

additions to text to help the reader understand the information presented: tables, charts, graphs, headings, titles, type of print, etc.

clues or hints in a story about what might be coming next or how the story will turn out

the relationship of the narrator, or storyteller to the story (first, third)

a humorous play on two or more meanings of the same word (Our hotel room gives you suite feelings)

giving human characteristics or actions to a non-human thing

the use of a word or a phrase that actually imitates or suggests the sound of what it describes

additions to text to help the reader understand the information presented: tables, charts, graphs, headings, titles, type of print, etc.

the "bad guy," or character that is trying to "get" the protagonist, or hero of the story

in a play or story, the action that follows the climax

a piece of writing that gives your thoughts about a subject

parts of a story: characters, setting, plot

a literary category, such as poetry, fiction, fantasy, etc.

conversation between characters in a movie, play, or any other performance

a verse or grouping of lines in poetry or song

a humorous play on two or more meanings of the same word (Our hotel room gives you suite feelings)

problem or conflict in a story

putting steps into the order in which they need to occur

pattern of organization the author uses when putting a text together

reference to a famous person, event, place, or work of literature

giving human characteristics or actions to a non-human thing

"proof" statement to support the main idea or the author's argument

when the poet carries out the comparison of two things more than once, possibly over the length of the poem

finding the relationship between two words

putting events into the order in which they occurred

a traditional story passed down orally long before being written down

in a play or story, the action that follows the climax

putting steps into the order in which they need to occur

parts of a story: characters, setting, plot

clues or hints in a story about what might be coming next or how the story will turn out

the time and place in which the events of a story happen

additions to text to help the reader understand the information presented: tables, charts, graphs, headings, titles, type of print, etc.

the central character in a story

a verse or grouping of lines in poetry or song

the chorus, or a grouping of lines that are repeated several times within a poem or song

reference to a famous person, event, place, or work of literature

the emotional quality or atmosphere of a story or poem

form of Japanese poetry consisting of 17 syllables, often about nature

giving human characteristics or actions to a non-human thing

the "bad guy," or character that is trying to "get" the protagonist, or hero of the story

a funny poem written with five lines. The first two lines and the fifth line rhyme. The third and fourth lines rhyme.

actual literal dictionary definition of a word