Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ExaminableTermsandDevicesinLiterature
Name:
A
Alliteration
Example:
Allusion
Example:
Antagonist
Example:
Aside
Example:
Atmosphere
Example:
Audience
Example:
B
Ballad
Example:
Bias
Example:
Blankverse
Example:
C
Character
Example:
Chronologicalorder
Example:
Clich
Example:
Climax
Example:
Colloquial
Example:
Comedy
Example:
Compare
Example:
Conflict(internal,external)
Example:
Connotation
Example:
Contrast
Example:
D
Denotation
Example:
Description
Example:
Dialogue
Example:
Directpresentation
Example:
Drama
Example:
Dynamiccharacter
Example:
E
Exposition
Example:
Expository
Example:
F
Fallingaction
Example:
Figurativelanguage
Example:
Firstpersonpointofview
Example:
Flashback
Example:
Flatcharacter
Example:
Foil
Example:
Foreshadowing
Example:
Freeverse
Example:
G
Genre
Example:
H
Hyperbole
Example:
I
Image
Example:
Imagery
Example:
Indirectpresentation
Example:
Irony
Example:
J
Jargon
Example:
L
Limitedomniscient
Example:
Lyric
Example:
M
Metaphor
Example:
Mood
Example:
N
Narration
Example:
Narrative
Example:
Narrator
Example:
O
Objectivepointofview
Example:
Omniscientpointofview
Example:
Onomatopoeia
Example:
Oxymoron
Example:
P
Paradox
Example:
Personification
Example:
Persuasion;persuasive
Example:
Plot
Example:
Pointofview
Example:
Propaganda
Example:
Protagonist
Example:
R
Refrain
Example:
Resolution
Example:
Rhyme
Example:
Rhymescheme
Example:
Rhythm
Example:
Risingaction
Example:
Roundcharacter
Example:
S
Sarcasm
Example:
Satire
Example:
Setting
Example:
Simile
Example:
Slang
Example:
Sonnet
Example:
Speaker
Example:
Stanza
Example:
Staticcharacter
Example:
Stereotypedcharacter
Example:
Style
Example:
Suspense
Example:
Symbol;symbolism
Example:
T
Theme
Example:
Tone
Example:
Tragedy
Example:
U
Understatement
Example: