Literature Terms Review #3

a character's or person's sudden flash of insight into a conflict or situation

logically connected; consistent

poetry not written in a regular pattern of meter or rhyme

a poem whose meaning is conveyed through its graphic shape or pattern on the printed page

a word part added to a base that alters the meaning of a word

the rules of grammar, punctuation, and usage established by common practice

a punctuation mark or grammatical structure in which words are omitted ...

high point of interest or suspense in a story, novel, or play;  turning point in the conflict

a claim made to offset another claim

words that accompany a visual image

a set of ideas associated with a word along with the explicit meaning

use of bullets to create a list in a piece of writing

a particular tendency or inclination that may or may not influence one's writing

a punctuation mark used to indicate an abrupt break or pause in a sentence

a brief story told to entertain or make a point

means which authors present material that occurred earlier than the present tense of the story 

a series of lines or verses in which specific letters when taken in order spell out a word 

an author's diction, syntax, or voice

the dictionary definition of a word, independent of other associations

pertaining to a pure sense of emotion rather than rationality