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11 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

theme

message about life or human nature; main idea,moral, or lesson being written about

foreshadowing

use of hints and clues to indicate what will happen later in a story

symbol

person, place, object, or activity that stands for something beyond itself

irony

a contrast between appearance and reality; reality is the opposite of what it seems; an unexpected twist


situational irony-a contrast btwn. what is expected & what actually happens


dramatic irony-reader knows something that a character does not know


verbal irony-when someone knowingly exaggerates or says one thing and means another

flashback

when a story goes back in time

tone

the author's attitude toward his/her subject (ex. angry, sad, humorous)

mood

feeling or atmosphere of a story

allusion

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

suspense

a feeling of growing tension and excitement felt by a reader

narrator

the voice that tells a story

point of view

how a writer chooses to narrate a story


first person-the narrator is a character in the story;uses first person pronouns such as I, me, we


third person limited omniscient-person telling the story is not in the story;narrator tells what only one character thinks, feels, and observes


third person omniscient-person telling the story is all knowing;totally unrestricted;reader is presented with dialogue, action, thoughts, feelings