Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
22 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The forty thieves is part of the ____ and ___ nights |
Thousand and one |
|
Fourty theives can be classified as a |
Frame story |
|
After the battle told from the _____ ______ Point of view |
Limited omniscience |
|
The conflict and after the battle is resolved when Dave
|
Carries bill to safety
|
|
In the beginning of the open window readers see the events through this perspective of
|
Frampton nutle
|
|
The last few paragraphs of the open window switch to
|
Omniscient point of you
|
|
The three standard genre divisions in literature are
|
Poetry, drama, and prose
|
|
Historical fiction is
|
A genre based on the content
|
|
Historical fiction can easily be written from any
|
Point of view
|
|
The ____ must be of a ____ place and ____ |
Setting, real, culture |
|
An anecdote is |
Short narrative of a single event
|
|
In by any other name the theme of harmful prejudice is developed through the following
|
The separation of the Indian children from the other children
The headmistress desire to change the girls names Premila experience with a rude teacher |
|
By any other name is written from the ____
|
First person point of view
|
|
______ _______ narrates "the age of Miracles" |
Abners nephew |
|
Abner _____ The law but knows it can be _____ |
Miss used
|
|
In auto biographical essay is a short
|
Non-fiction piece, written about the author himself, and communicates a lesson the author has learned
|
|
Point of view –
|
Perspective or angle from which a story is told
|
|
First person point of view –
|
Point of view in which the narrator as one of the stories characters refers to himself as I I through the piece
|
|
Limited omniscient point of view –
|
Viewpoint of a narrative in which the narrator tells the story and third person but gets inside only one of the characters, usually the central character
|
|
Omniscient point of view –
|
Narrator tells his story and third person and as the storyteller he knows all
|
|
Personna
|
The person created by the author to tell the story, affecting the way a story is told
|
|
Genre
|
Type or category of literature
|