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51 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The repetition of initial consonant sounds.
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Allieration
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A refence to a wellknown person, event, place, literary work, or work of art.
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Allusion
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A comparison between two or more things that are similar in some ways but not other wise.
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Analogy
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A brief story about an interesting, amusing, or stange event.
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Anecdote
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A character or a force in conflict with a main character, or protagonist.
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Antagonist
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A mood, is the feeling created in the reader4 by a literary work or pasage.
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Atmosphere
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An argument is the position he or she puts forward, supported by reasons.
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Author's Argument
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Is his or her main reason for writting.
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Author's Purpose
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A story of the writer's owen life, told by the writer.
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Autobiography
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A form of nonfiction in witch a writer tells the life story of another person.
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Biography
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is the act of creating and devloping a character.
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Characterization
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the turning point, is the high piont in the action of the plot.
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Climax
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a shape that suggests its subjects.
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Concrete Poem
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a stuggle between oppositing forces.
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Conflict
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writer's word choice and the way the writer puts those word s together.
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Diction
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a story written to be preformed by actors.
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Drama
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a brief story or poem, usually with animal characters, that teaches a lesson or moral.
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Fable
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highly imaginative writing that contians elementsnot found in real life.
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Fantasy
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prose writing that tells about imaginary characters and events.
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Fiction
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writing or speech that is not meant to be taken literally
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Figurative Lanuage
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a scene within a story that interrupts the sequence of events relate events that occured in the past
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Flashback
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a story composed orally mouth.
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Folk Tale
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the author's use of clues to hint at what might happen later in the story.
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Foreshadowing
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a division or type of literaure.
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Genre
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A three-line Japanese verse form.
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Haiku
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A literary work includes the actual political and social events and trends of the time.
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Historical Context
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A contradiction between what happens and what is exspected.
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Irony
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A widely told story about the past one that may or may not have a foundation in fact.
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Legend
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A humorous, rhyming, fiveline poem with a specific meter and rhyme scheme.
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Limerick
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A figure of speech in witch something is decribed as though it were something else.
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Metaphor
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A poem is its rhythmical pattern.
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Meter
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A lesson taught by a literary work.
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Moral
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A reason that explians or partially explians a characters, feellings, thoughts, actions, speech.
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Motive
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A fictional tale that explians the actions of gods or heroes or the origins of elements of nature
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Myth
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A speaker or character who tells a story.
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Narrator
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A prose writing that presents and explians ideas or that tells about real people, places, objects, or events.
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Nonfiction
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Is the use of words that imitates sounds.
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Onomatopeia
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A type of figuritive language in which a nonhuman subjects is given human characteristics.
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Personifictation
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The sequence of events in which each event results from a previous one and causes the next.
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Plot
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The ordinary form of written languagel.
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Prose
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The main character in literary work.
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Protagonist
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Is the outcome of a conflict in a plot.
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Resolution
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Combines elements of fiction and science fantasy with scientific facts.
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Science Fiction
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A literary work is the time and place of the action.
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Setting
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A figure of speech that uses (like) or (as) to make a direct comparison between two unlike ideas.
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Simile
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A group of lines of poetry that are usually similar in lenght and pattern and are seperated by spaces.
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Stanza
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A conclusion that is unexspected
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Surprise Ending
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A feelling of anxious uncedrtianty about the outcome of events in a literary work.
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Suspense
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Is anything that stands for or represents something else.
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Symbol
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A central message in literary work.
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Theme
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A work of literature, especially a play, that results in a catastrophe for the main character.
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Tragedy
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