Reading Words You Should Know! Part 2

A statement that seems unbelievable but may be true:

The process by which the writer reveals the personality of a character is:

Highly imaginative fiction usually involving situations that could happen in the future:

A list of books or articles an author uses to create a piece of research:

A short sentence expressing a wise or clever observation or general truth:

The use of irony, sarcasm, and ridicule:

Something at the start of a book that shows the chapters/topics the book is divided into:

A word that is opposite in meaning to another word is called:

A story handed down orally from generation to generation in a country is called a:

A fiction story that is written with the purpose of teaching a lesson is called a:

Something taken for granted is called an:

The main character is always referred to as "he", "she", "it", or "they":

The first sentence in a paragraph that explains what the paragraph is about:

Additional material that is at the end of a book:

An additional comment or note about something that you're reading:

Words that have the same spelling and different meanings:

Something that is absolutely true and can be proven:

A short, interesting piece of writing that tells about a certain event; is about a real person:

A book published yearly that has lots of information including statistics on many subjects:

The narrator tells the story to another character using "you":

A solution of the settling of the problem in a story:

A word that has no prefix or suffix attached to it:

A tale told about fairies, giants, magic deeds, and is untrue is called a:

This happens right after the climax and after the conflict is resolved:

A book that shows all the synonyms and antonyms to words:

A short story that contains a moral or religious lesson: