The pattern of end rhymes in a poem is

When the plot shifts in time by recalling events that happened earlier

A direct comparison between two unlike things (i.e. My love is a red rose)

A struggle between opposing forces

When there is no end-stop for a line of poetry but the sentence extends to the next line

A fixed form poem with five tercets and a closing quatrain where the first and third lines repeat at the ends of each stanza (i.e. Do not go gentle into that good night).

When characters in a work of fiction speak to each other

A short clause identifying who is speaking in a work of fiction.

When one word's sound resembles another word's sound

When a story is told by one of the characters and that character refers to him/herself as "I."

A line of poetry consisting of ten syllables alternating unstressed and stressed

The opening of a piece of fiction used to get the reader's attention

An overused or stale figure of speech

The series of events in a work of fiction or what the writer does to organize those events.

A grouping of lines in a poem (similar to a paragraph in prose)

When a narrative only reveals what a camera or microphone could record and no character's thoughts are revealed

A fourteen line poem in iambic pentameter sometimes rhyming ABABCDCDEFEFGG

A type of poetry which doesn't follow any prescribed meter or rhyme scheme.

A 39 line poem of six six-line stanzas and a closing three-line stanza in which the last word in each line is repeated in a pattern throughout the poem.