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31 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Magic Realism
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contemporary narrative that combines mundane events and descriptive details with fantastic elements in a realistic framework
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Epigraph
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a quotation or verse taken from another person, used to introduce a literary text
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Stereotype
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an unrealistic character based on assumptions about common traits of a certain group
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Static Character
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a character who does not grow or change throughout a narrative
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Folktale
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a tale that has been passed down by oral tradition, usually not having a set form in the matter of a fairy tale
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Mood
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the atmosphere of a literary work, conveyed through dictation, characterization, and setting
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Criticism
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the interpretive or analytical work performed by a reader, in which the reader evaluates the textual evidence in order to more fully comprehend a text
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Personification
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the attribution of human characteristics to an inanimate object or phenomenon.
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Allegory
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a narrative in which the characters, action, and dialogue work to represent an abstract concept
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Fable
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a legendary tale usually including animals as characters, who display and represent human foibles, and often having a moral or instructional aspect to the telling
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Round Character
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realistic characters distinguished by depth, psychological complexity, and even self-contradiction
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Literary Epic
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a careful, conscious emulation in writing by an individual author of earlier oral folk tale
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Persona
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refers to any speaker or narrator of a literary text
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Flat Character
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a character who carries the action of a narrative without adding emotional insight
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Indirect Characterization
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the method by which a writer brings a character to life usually through the character's actions
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Concrete Poetry
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Poetry that is shaped on the page, often to resemble the object is describes
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Closed Form
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Refers to any poem that conforms to established conventions for rhyme, meter, or stanza form.
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English Sonnet
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A poem that contains three quatrains and a couplet
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Didactic Poetry
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Poetry that is instructive in aim, seeking to teach its reader a lesson
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Fixed Form
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Poetic form where the poet decides to follow a particular form.
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Accent
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the emphasis placed on syllables in the rhythm of a line of poetry
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Accentual Meter
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measures the rhythm of poetic verse based on the number of speech stresses per line
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Alliteration
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repetition of a sound in a sequence of words
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Free Verse
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Poetry with no prescribed meter
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Assonance
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a pattern of identical or similar vowel sounds, usually in stressed syllables of words with different end sounds
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Rhythm
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refers to the sound-patterns created by organization of stressed and unstressed or long and short syllables
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Approximate Rhythm
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rhymes that share sound qualities or sounds within words
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Blank Verse
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Considered to be the poetic form closest to normal speech patterns
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Meter
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a regular, recurring rhythm, or pattern of stresses and pauses, in lines of poetry
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Extended Simile
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sustained comparison between two things, using like or as to draw connection
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Exact Rhyme
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the final vowel and consonant sounds are the same.
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