Poetry in which words are not broken into rhythmic stanzas.

• Continuous Form
• Antecedent
• Epic
• Free Verse
• Limited Narrator

Meiosis and litotes.

• Understatement
• Parable

• Rhetorical Devices

• Sentimentalism

• Structural Irony

Poetry that lacks a regular meter, does not rhyme, and uses irregular line lengths.

• Free Verse
• Antecedent
• Continuous Form
• Epic
• Limited Narrator

The noun or noun phrase that a pronoun refers to.

• Antecedent
• Continuous Form
• Epic
• Free Verse
• Limited Narrator

A short, realistic, but usually fictional story told to illustrate a moral or religious point or lesson.

• Parable
• Rhetorical Devices

• Sentimentalism

• Structural Irony

• Understatement

Works that play on the audience's emotions.

• Sentimentalism
• Parable

• Rhetorical Devices

• Structural Irony

• Understatement

A long narrative poem written in elevated style that recounts the adventures of a hero of almost mythic proportions.

• Epic
• Antecedent
• Continuous Form
• Free Verse
• Limited Narrator

Works that contain an internal feature that creates incongruencies, inviting the reader to question appearances.

• Structural Irony
• Parable

• Rhetorical Devices

• Sentimentalism

• Understatement

Third-person point of view, usually from the perspective of a single character.

• Limited Narrator
• Antecedent
• Continuous Form
• Epic
• Free Verse

Writing strategies used to persuade the audience or reader.

• Rhetorical Devices
• Parable

• Sentimentalism

• Structural Irony

• Understatement