introduced characters as well as the setting

the opponent of the main character (usually the bad guy)

the turning point in the story

a type of literature meant to be performed by actors

phrase or expression that means something different

a story handed down about a specific person

a special kind of contrast

a word that is opposite in meaning to another word

a bound collection of maps often including illustrations, informative tables, or textual matter

an annual reference book containing summaries or information on particular subjects

a narrative piece that is part of the oral or written tradition

a list of academic or technical words

a figure of speech in which the truth is exaggerated

a persuasive technique that attempts to get people to follow the crowd using the logical fallacy that, since "everyone else likes it" it must be good

to use examples to show how things are similar

a book containing a selection of individual words

writing that explains or informs through the use of facts

a problem or struggle between a character and an outside force

a category or type of literature

a strategy for analyzing a subject by examining the reasons for specific actions or events and the consequences or results of these events

a person, animal, or an imaginary creature in literary work

a special kind of contrast between appearance and reality

a type of fiction

a belief or conclusion not supported by evidence

a figure of speech in which something nonhuman is given human characteristics

the turning point in the story and the moment of greatest suspense

the numbered notes or comments at the bottom or side of a page

the narrator is a character in the story

to use examples to show how things are similar and different, with greater emphasis on similarities

phrase or expression that means something different

a category or type of literature based on its style

a narrative piece that is part of the oral or written tradition

printed material that is specifically intended to instruct the reader as to how to complete or perform a task

words that are slanted for or against a topic

the problem or struggle between or among opposing forces that triggers the action in literature

to use examples to show how things are different in one or more important ways

to use examples to show how things are different in one or more important ways

the perspective from which the story is told

the message about life or human nature portrayed through a story

the process of briefly recounting the main idea of a piece of writing in a person's own words

an opposing viewpoint

the time of day or year, historical period, place and/or situation of a story

the arrangement or ordering of subject matter to aid understanding

a type of literature in which ideas and feelings are expressed in compact

the arrangement or ordering of a subject matter to aid understanding

one of two or more words that have a highly similar meaning

a reference book containing synonyms and sometimes antyonyms

the details of the story are told by a narrator who is not a character in the story

the action or sequence of related events that make up a story consisting of five basic elements

a linguistic unit added to the beginning of a word which changes its meaning

the leading character of a drama or other literary work

a feeling of growing tension felt by the reader

the final outcome of the story

saying a word, phrase, or sentence again and again for impact

a type of literature in which ideas and feelings are expressed in compact, imaginative, and often musical language.

the overall feeling or effect created by an author

a figure of speech comparing two things that are unlike using the word like or as

a word to which affixes may be added to change its meaning, tense or part of speech

the leading character of a drama or literary work

the perspective from which the story is told

a linguistic unit added to the beginning of a word which changes its meaning

a problem within a character

the narrator is a character in the story

a traditional or legendary story

the term referring to both a prefix and a suffix

a written or spoken conversation between two or more character

a conclusion derived from facts or premises

the feelings the text arouses in the reader

a figure of speech that compares two unlike things

a book or set of books giving information on all branches of knowledge

a statement that can be verified as true

the use of words to create vivid pictures

a narrative piece that is part of the oral or written tradition of a culture

a story handed down about a specific person

a list of academic or technical words

a type of literature meant to be performed by actors before an audience

introduced characters as well as the setting and reveals the conflict

the turning point in the story

a feeling of growing tension and excitement felt by the reader

the message about life portrayed through a story

the setting is introduced

words and phrases that appeal to the reader's sight, hearing, etc.

the section of the plot following the climax, in which the tension stemming from the story's central conflict decreases and the story moves toward its conclusion.

the conclusion

to use figurative language to represent objects, actions, and ideas in such a way that it appeals to our physical senses

the overall feeling or effect created by an author

the leading character of a drama

a figure of speech

a word to which affixes may be added to change its meaning

all decisions, characters' flaws, and background circumstances that together create turns and twists leading to a climax

a reference book

the final outcome of the story

writing that explains or informs through the use of facts, reasons, or examples

printed material that is specifically intended to instruct the reader

a personal success story

a type of literature in which ideas and feelings are expressed

the leading character of a drama or other literary work

a feeling of growing tension

a reference book

the bad guy

the details of the story are told by a narrator who is not a character in the story

saying a word, phrase, or sentence again and again for impact and emphasis

the narrator is telling you the story directly

ordering of subject matter to aid understanding

the final outcome of the story and ties up loose ends

the most exciting part of the story

introduces the setting

introduces the characters

the overall feeling or effect created by an author

a song

the perspective from which the story is told

the message about life or human nature portrayed through a story

the main idea

a word to which affixes may be added to change its meaning, tense, or part of speech

a part of speech

a descriptive word

the arrangement or ordering of subject matter

paraphrase

a main point that the author is making (also called a main idea or a key idea); what the article is mostly about.

the details of a story

the time of day or year, historical period, place and/or situation of a story

a linguistic unit added to the end of a word

a feeling of growing tension

time of day

a figure of speech comparing two things that are unlike using the words like or as

a figure of speech that compares two unlike things in which no word of comparison is used

a figure of speech in which the truth is exaggerated for emphasis or humor

the use of words to create vivid pictures

the final outcome of the writing

to paraphrase

the process of briefly recounting the central/main idea of a piece of writing in a person's own words

a figure of speech

the feeling the text arouses in the reader

the overall feeling or effect created by an author

the details of the story

a feeling of growing tension and excitement felt by the reader

the opposite meaning of a word

a type of literature

one of two or more words that have a highly similar meaning

the message about life

a reference book containing synonyms and sometimes antonyms

an annual reference book containing summaries

a book containing a selection of individual words

a book or set of books giving information on all branches of knowledge

the perspective from which the story is told

the details of the story are told by the narrator

the narrator simply describes what is happening to the characters in the story and does not show us anyone's thoughts or feelings.

the narrator is telling you the story directly

the narrator is telling you the story directly; the narrator can switch among the characters and get inside their minds/hearts and understands each character's motivation

the narrator understand the feelings/motivation of only one of the characters in the story

the action or sequence of related events

the voice that tells the story

the narrator is a character in the story

a narrative piece of writing

the good guy in the story

the details of the story are told by a narrator who is not a character in the story; the narrator understand the feelings/motivation of only one of the characters in the story

the overall feeling or effect created by an author/writer's use of words

the message about life

words and phrases that appeal to the reader's sight, etc.

the perspective from which the story is told

a narrative piece that is part of the oral or written tradition

words and phrases that appeal to the reader's sight, hearing, touch, smell, or taste

saying a word, phase again and again

one or two or more words that have a highly similar meaning

the problem or struggle in literature

a type of literature meant to be performed

a problem or struggle between a character and an outside force: character vs. character, character vs. group, and/or character vs. nature

a problem within a character

a brief tale told to illustrate a moral or teach a lesson; usually the characters are animals

a narrative piece that is part of the oral or written tradition of a culture passed from generation to generation

a belief or conclusion not supported by evidence

a statement that can be verified as true

phrase or expression that means something different

words that are slanted for or against a topic

the use of words to create vivid pictures and ideas in the mind of the reader; not meant to be literally true

a figure of speech in which something nonhuman is given human characteristics

the narrator is a character in the story and uses pronouns such as I, me, and we

a list of academic or technical words

the perspective from which the story is told

the details of the story are told by the narrator

a narrative piece that is part of the oral or written tradition of a culture passed from generation to generation

printed material that is specifically intended to instruct the reader

like a fairy tale

an annual reference book

writing that provides factual information

a story handed down about a specific person usually with some basis in historical fact

the numbered notes or comments at the bottom or side of a page that explains, defines, or gives additional information on a designated part of the text

an annual reference book containing summaries or information on particular subjects

a category or type of literature based on its style, form, and content

a conclusion derived from facts or premises

a traditional or legendary story

a narrative piece of writing passed from generation to generation

the numbered notes at the bottom of a page

a list of academic or technical words

a list of titles of the parts of a book or document, organized in the order in which the parts appear.

the writer's outlook

a list of academic or technical words, in alphabetical order with definitions, explanations or comments

words that are slanted for or against a topic

the voice that tells the story

a figure of speech

a figure of speech in which the truth is exaggerated for emphasis or humor

a special kind of contrast between appearance and reality

a story handed down about a specific person

a figure of speech in which something nonhuman is given human qualities

a special kind of contrast between appearance and reality

phrase or expression that means something different from what the words actually say; the words together have a special meaning

a story handed down

a figure of speech that compares two unlike things

a statement that can be verified

a belief

a conclusion

a conclusion derived from facts or premises

writing that provides factual information usually about the natural world

a brief tale told to illustrate a lesson

the turning point in the story

a narrative piece of writing

a figure of speech in which the truth is exaggerated

a figure of speech in which something nonhuman is given human characteristics or qualities

a figure of speech that compares two unlike things

phrase or expression that means something different

a belief or conclusion not supported by evidence or facts

a statement that can be verified

a word that is opposite in meaning

a category or type of literature

the feelings the text arouses in the reader

the overall feeling or effect created by an author

phrase or expression

sad, angry, mad

a special kind of contrast between appearance and reality

a story handed down

words that are slanted for or against a topic

legendary story

character vs. man

character vs. nature

character vs. society

a problem within a character (character vs. self)

introduces characters

traditional culture

a story handed down about a specific person usually with some basis in historical fact

phrase or expression

a figure of speech that compares two unlike things in which no word of comparison is used

nonhuman characteristics

a statement that is true

exaggerated truth

the voice that tells the story

animals

a figure of speech

actor