Literary Terms (English 10) 1/2

The main idea that will be discussed in the writing.

After the climax, the part in which the problem is finally solved.

The following are all examples of onomatopoeia EXCEPT

A serious drama that ends with the defeat or death of the main character or characters.

The following are all examples of stereotype characters EXCEPT

Something that is said or implied, (or a hint) that gives the reader a clue of what is to come.

Characters encounter a series of complications that usually makes their problem worse.

The character whose conflict sets the plot in motion.

When something is presented as less significant than it really is

A person, place or thing, or event that stands both for itself and for something beyond itself.

A story told from a neutral point of view, characters are known by their words and actions

An extended speech by one person.

Hyperbole, metaphor, simile, or personification to say something beyond literal language

A character whose behavior or qualities set off or enhance (by contrast) another figure

A round character is different than a flat character because

Language that is used to create a visual picture of the setting or situation.

A sense of uncertainty or anxiety about what will happen next in the story.

Language that is used to create a gross exaggeration.

The central idea or insight of a work of literature.

After the climax, the unraveling of a plot or complicated situation.

The following are all types of literary conflict EXCEPT

A comparison of two unlike objects NOT using 'like' or 'as.'

The story is told from the main character’s point of view.