Literary Devices - Cirque Du Freak

Literary Techniques

• Also known as literary devices, literary techniques provide deeper meaning for the reader and help the reader to use imagination to visualise situations.

• The author’s use of vivid and descriptive language to add depth to their work and allow the reader to imagine the scene more clearly.

• A word that describes a noun e.g Happy, red, terrifying.

• A word that describes how, when, where or how much an action takes place e.g Gently, now, here, very

Imagery

• Also known as literary devices, literary techniques provide deeper meaning for the reader and help the reader to use imagination to visualise situations.

• The author’s use of vivid and descriptive language to add depth to their work and allow the reader to imagine the scene more clearly.

• A word that describes a noun e.g Happy, red, terrifying.

• A word that describes how, when, where or how much an action takes place e.g Gently, now, here, very

Adjective

• Also known as literary devices, literary techniques provide deeper meaning for the reader and help the reader to use imagination to visualise situations.

• The author’s use of vivid and descriptive language to add depth to their work and allow the reader to imagine the scene more clearly.

• A word that describes a noun e.g Happy, red, terrifying.

• A word that describes how, when, where or how much an action takes place e.g Gently, now, here, very

Adverb

• Also known as literary devices, literary techniques provide deeper meaning for the reader and help the reader to use imagination to visualise situations.

• The author’s use of vivid and descriptive language to add depth to their work and allow the reader to imagine the scene more clearly.

• A word that describes a noun e.g Happy, red, terrifying.

• A word that describes how, when, where or how much an action takes place e.g Gently, now, here, very

A word that describes how, when, where or how much an action takes place e.g Gently, now, here, very

• Literary Techniques

• Imagery

• Adjective

• Adverb

Also known as literary devices, literary techniques provide deeper meaning for the reader and help the reader to use imagination to visualise situations.

• Literary Techniques

• Imagery

• Adjective

• Adverb

A word that describes how, when, where or how much an action takes place e.g Gently, now, here, very

• Literary Techniques

• Imagery

• Adjective

• Adverb

A word that describes a noun e.g Happy, red, terrifying.

• Literary Techniques

• Imagery

• Adjective

• Adverb

Simile

• a figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind. Usually uses like or as.

  Eg His room was like a pig sty.

• The giving of human characteristics to something non-human such as an inanimate object or a concept.

• A word that describes a noun e.g Happy, red, terrifying.

• A word that describes how, when, where or how much an action takes place e.g Gently, now, here, very

Personification

• a figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind. Usually uses like or as.

  Eg His room was like a pig sty.

• The giving of human characteristics to something non-human such as an inanimate object or a concept.

• A word that describes a noun e.g Happy, red, terrifying.

• A word that describes how, when, where or how much an action takes place e.g Gently, now, here, very