Literary Terms Review

A figure of speech that compares two things without using "like" or "as" is a(n):

When a voice outside the work tells the story and only some characters' thoughts, this is:

Anything that stands for or represents something else is a(n):

The time and place of the action in a literary work is called the:

The central message of a literary work is called the: 

Language that gives human characteristics to a non-human is called: 

In literature, a struggle between two opposing forces is called:

The feeling created in the reader by the literary work is called:

When the narrator of a story is a character in the story, this is called: 

The repetition of initial consonant sounds is called: 

A writer's attitude toward his or her subject is called the: 

Words that imitate sounds (such as "crash" or "bang") are called:

The character or force in conflict with the main character is called the:

The turning point in a story is called the:

The main character in a literary work is called the:

A reference to a well-known person, place, event, or work of art or literature is called a(n):

A figure of speech that compares two things using "like" or "as" is called a(n):

The use of clues that predict what will happen later in the story is called:

When a voice outside the work tells the story and what all characters think or feel, this is:

The sequence of events in a story is called the: