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Literary Toolbox #1 Flashcards | StudBud
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Literary Toolbox #1
Literary Toolbox #1
42 terms
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1
Narrator is not a character and knows some things about the characters but not everything
third person limited omniscient
third person limited
first person
third person omniscient
2
The speaker’s selection of words to reveal character, imply attitudes, identify themes, etc.
tone
vocabulary
diction
theme
3
type of paradox that combines opposite terms into a single unusual expression
idiom
euphemism
oxymoron
allusion
4
phrase with a culturally accepted meaning that is different than the literal
allusion
acrostic
idiom
idiomatic
5
personification in which the absent or dead are spoken to as if present
hyperbole
paradox
apostrophe
crazy
6
"the squeaky wheel gets the grease" is an example of
alliteration
assonance
don't pick this one
allusion
7
An object or action in a literary work that stands for something beyond itself
symbol
theme
diction
motif
8
"jumbo shrimp" is an example of what?
rhetorical
oxymoron
euphemism
allegory
9
"kicked the bucket" is an example of
idiom
oxymoron
rhetorical question
euphemism
10
Anything beyond the specific words of a novel that may be relevant to understanding the meaning
mood
emotional setting
context
tone
11
two or more dramatic plots that are usually linked by a common character and a similar theme
parallel plot
foreshadowing
foil characters
theme
12
understatement in which an idea is expressed by negating its opposite
litote
synecdoche
allusion
apostrophe
13
word that is less expressive or direct but considered inoffensive
euphemism
synedoche
idiom
allegory
14
character who contrasts/parallels another in order to emphasize qualities in the main character
antagonist
sidekick
protagonist
foil
15
"You won't regret it" and "It's not bad" are examples of
metonymy
litotes
apostrophe
synecdoche
16
A part of something is used to name the whole
metonymy
synecdoche
apostrophe
anecdote
17
"Check out my new wheels" is an example of
metonymy
synecdoche
apostrophe
metaphor
18
The name of one thing is applied to another with which it is closely associated
apostrophe
anecdoche
synecdoche
metonymy
19
"the burning wood hissed and crackled" is an example of
onomatopoeia
imagery
metaphor
a fun evening
20
the repetition of any object, idea, or concept that is noticed throughout the entire novel
motif
symbol
theme statement
theme
21
A brief reference in a novel to a person, place, thing or passage in another novel
allegory
symbolism
allusion
illusion
22
the repetition of vowel sounds in nearby words
alliteration
euphemism
assonance
onomatopoeia
23
emotional, social, and cultural associations for a word that
goes beyond
dictionary meaning
denotation
vocabulary
I'm out of ideas for wrong answer options
connotation
24
A character or force against which another character struggles
antagonist
protagonist
sidekick
foil
25
A symbolic narrative in which the surface details imply a secondary meaning
symbolism
simile
metaphor
allegory
26
The atmosphere that pervades a novel with the intention of evoking a certain emotion or feeling
tone
setting
physical setting
mood
27
Hints of what is to come in the action of a story
symbol
foreshadowing
motif
plot
28
"we're in hot water" is an example of...
idiom
octet
allusion
simile
29
BONUS: Uncle Vernon's office is on what floor of the Grunnings building?
12th
9th
5th
1st
30
"Wall Street wants lower taxes" is an example of
alliteration
apostrophe
metonymy
synecdoche
31
The speed at which the story moves between exposition and action
pacing
iambic pentameter
plot
theme
32
A figure of speech involving extreme exaggeration to make a point
understatement
apostrophe
hyperbole
oxymoron
33
Narrator is not a character in the story and knows only what the main character(s) know(s)
third person limited
first person limited
third person omniscient
first person
34
parts of statement seem to contradict but statement is actually correct
litote
paradox
synecdoche
oxymoron
35
"The pen is mightier than the sword" is an example of
allegory
metonymy
synecdoche
metaphor
36
"The sea lashed out in anger" is an example of
allusion
hyperbole
personification
simile
37
The main character of a literary work around whom the events of the plot revolve
protagonist
supporting character
antagonist
foil
38
Narrator is not a character in the story and knows everything about the characters
third person omniscient
third person limited
third person limited omniscient
first person
39
"It's weird not to be weird" (John Lennon) is an example of what?
paradox
onomatopoeia
metonymy
oxymoron
40
a deep idea or issue about human nature explored in the story
motif
overall meaning
symbolism
theme
41
The narrator is a character or an observer
third person limited
third person omniscient
first person
second person
42
pattern in literature that is repeated across cultures and time
motif
allegory
analogy
archetype