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65 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
novel
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a long work of prose fiction
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ordinary people
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plot
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a series of events that makes up the action.
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ordinary people, story of a young boy's recovery by his attempted suicide after brother's death.
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satire
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writing that holds something to ridicule by combing humour and criticism.
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huck finn
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social satire
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involves mocking of human behaviour and social interaction to make a point.
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theme
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the themes about life, truth or humanity that the author presents.
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Pupose
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what the author aims to achieve.
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tone
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the author's attitude towards the subject, audience, characters.
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everybody loves raymond,
sleepy hollow |
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characterization
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means by which the personalities of the characters are developed/
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holden is a sad, lonely kid
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flat
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one-dimensional, you know the character
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beth, ms watson
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round
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well-developed character, we know faults or virtues of them.
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static
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never changing
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dynamic
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changes, develops, grows.
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foil
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character that provides a striking contrast to another thereby highlighting the characteristics of each.
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vernacular
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the native as opposed to the literary language; the way the natives speak.
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local colour
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special atmosphere of a particular areas created through the dialects and description of customs, characters and their environment.
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oral tradition
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songs, stories...
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free verse
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poetry without regular rhythm, meter, or stanza.
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Hymns
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poem intended to be sung.
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Extended metaphor
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implied comparison in which one thing is presented point by point as if it were another.
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parallel structure
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technique that gives equal weight ti 2 or more ideas by expressing htme in the same grammatical form.
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refrain
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linie repeated in a piece (can sometimes be more than one line).
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oration
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formal public speaking often characterized by a blend of argument and emotion.
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eulogy
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public speech or written tribute praising the virtues, or achievement of a person, especially one who had recently died.
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rhetorical question
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question designed to produce an effect, usually emotional, and not an answer.
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dialect
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the manner of speaking of a particular individual, group, or a region.
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dialogue
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conversation between characters or speakers.
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idiom
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an expression peculiar to a language with a meaning different from its grammatical or practical usage.
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rhythm
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pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables and other sounds that provide variety.
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foreshadowing
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dropping of hints to what will happen later.
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allusion
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reference to a well-known person, place, event, literary work, or work of art.
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hyperbole
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an obvious and extravagant exaggeration not meant to be taken literally.
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verisimilitude
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appearnace of truth ir reality in a work of fiction.
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repetition
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repeating key words or ideas to emphasize them.
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alliteration
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repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning og words.
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symbol
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something that has own meaningm but represents an idea as well.
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ist person
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story told by participant who refers to self as, "I".
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3rd person
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story told by observer (who may have a minor role), and can also tell what other characters feel or are thinking.
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romana clef
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Work of fiction based on real people.
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epigraph
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the quotation on a title pafge of a book.
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conflict
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struggle between two opposing forces.
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Name the types of conflicts.
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* man v. self
* man v. man * man v. society * man v. nature * man v. supernatural * man v. fate |
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affect
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a person's appearance.
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ruffled
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shaken; irritated, discompposure, or agitation.
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persona non grata
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an unwelcomed or disliked person.
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crisis
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a small peak of dramtic tension within a chapter.
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in media res
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in the middle of things, that's how things start.
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luck
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by chance, or randomness something happens.
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tableau
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living photograph. People frozen in different positions in a frozen moment of time.
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motif
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reoccuring idea or image.
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thesis
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central idea of an essay; the idea the author wants to communicate to the reader.
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genre
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type or kind.
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lyric poetry
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primarily expresses poet's emotions and thoufhts on a subject.
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narrative poetry
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tells a story.
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oral tradition
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songs, storiesm tales, and myths of a people handed down by word of mouth from one generation to another.
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rhyme
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repetition of vowel sounds and accented in succeeding syllables.
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enjambent
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reading poetry to the completion of an idea.
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stanza
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a group of lines forming a unit of poetry.
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motif
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recurring idea or image.
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universal theme
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one that crosses cultural and time barriers.
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myth
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objects or events, in the natural works as resulting from the action of some supernatural force or entity.
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personification
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giving human qualilities to objects, animals, and ideas.
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analogy
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comparison between two thins to show similarities.
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apostrophe
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direct address of an inanimate object, idea, or absent person.
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indicated by capitalized "O!"
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Caesura
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planned pause in a line of speech.
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foot
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basic unit of meter.
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