A life story written by the person himself/herself.

(a)  

A kind of poetry that is short, emotionally expressive with songlike quality.

(a)  

A genre that conveys a thought through the use of lines and stanzas.

(a)  

This is a type of prose based on real people and events.

(a)  

This is a person's private record of events, thoughts and feelings that are written down everyday.

(a)  

The latin word for literature.

(a)  

"The Prodigal Son" is an example of a (a)   .

A genre in literature that uses sentences and paragraphs.

(a)  

This is written account of another person's life.

(a)  

A thousand line poem center on a hero whose actions depend on the faith of a tribe, nation, or human race.

(a)  

A type of prose based on people's imagination.

(a)  

It is a form of poetry that expresses grief, sadness, or loss.

(a)  

"Romeo and Juliet " is an example of (a)   .

A poem with 14 lines.

(a)  

The wholeness of our experiences; the artistic record of life.

(a)  

A story that has believable events and characteristics that could actually happen in real life.

(a)  

A mix of fiction and historical facts that could possibly have historical character, but the story is mostly untrue.

(a)  

The story couldn't happen in real life and typically involves magic or supernatural powers.

(a)  

Stories that typically passed down from generation to generation.

(a)  

A short tale that contains a moral and whose characters are often animals, given various human qualities.

(a)  

Tales of the origin of things, events, or forces of nature.

(a)  

A short narrative that use people to illustrate man's relation to GOD.

(a)  

A narrative filled with superstitions, anecdotes, proverbs, legends and customs of a particular group geographical region, or culture.

(a)  

A narrative that relates the lives and adventures of supernatural spirits or a mysterious creatures, whose behaviors and actions are often benevolent but also sometimes sinister or wicked.

(a)  

A short fictional narrative that can be read in one setting focuses on a single event involving a few fictional characters.

(a)  

An exaggerated narrative that portrays fictional characters engaging in actions and conflicts divided into chapters.

(a)  

A fictional narrative that is longer than a short story but shorter than a novel.

(a)  

The main character of the story.

(a)  

No changes of characters; characters that do not change throughout the story.

(a)  

Tales of the origin of things, events, or forces of nature.

(a)  

Characters with many different traits, good and bad.

(a)  

Characters with a single trait usually all positive or negative.

(a)  

Characters that change throughout the story.

(a)  

The place where the story takes place.

(a)  

Exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution.

(a)  

Problem of the story.

(a)  

The central message of the story.

(a)  

The most uncommon used in the POV.

(a)  

Composition in verse which achieves its effect through rhythmic expression of various platforms of sounds or imagery either spoken or written.

(a)  

Tells a story or tale; it features an entire story; told by one narrator from beginning to end.

(a)  

Also known as dramatic verse or verse drama;

Is a written work that both tells a story and connects the reader to an audience through emotions or behavior, employs dramatic techniques such as dialogue or characters, instead of just a single speaker or persona.

(a)  

Form of verse, often a narrative set of music, written about popular subjects.

(a)  

A long poem, typically one derived from ancient oral tradition narrating the deeds and adventures of heroic or legendary figures or the history of a nation.

(a)  

A narrative poem of considerable length which treats love, intrigue and chivalric adventures and romances.

(a)  

A form of lyric poetry that is usually addressed to someone or something, or it represents the poet's musings on that person or thing.

(a)  

Verses adopted to musical expression.

(a)  

A poem properly expressive of a single complete thought, idea with alternate rhyme schemes and normally employs lambic pentameter.

(a)  

A composition whether in verse or prose that tells a story through action and dialogue and designed for theatrical performances.

(a)  

A serious play in which a character meets with disaster, either because of personal fault or events that cannot be helped.

(a)  

A light amusing play with a happy ending.

(a)  

A drama characterized by exaggerated emotions, stereotypical characters, and interpersonal conflicts.

(a)  

The repetition of the same consonant sound at the beginning of the words.

(a)  

Uses exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.

(a)  

Express one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite.

(a)  

Compares two things that are not alike and find something about them to make them alike without the use of "like" or "as".

(a)  

Compares two things that are not really the same, but are used to make a point about each other.

(a)  

A situation in which the thing discussed is made to see much less important than it really is.

(a)  

The use of a word that actually sounds like what it means.

(a)  

Completely contradicts itself in the same sentence, assumingly absurd or self-contradictory statement or proposition that when investigated or explained may prove to be well-founded or true.

(a)  

A way of giving an inanimate object the qualities of a living thing.

(a)  

It plays on words uses different sounds that make up the word, to create something fun and interesting.

(a)  

Contains two contradictory words that are put together to portray a particular image or to produce a striking effect.

(a)  

Contains words that are used to soften the message or make it sound better than it really is.

(a)  

"Janet Jackson has a wardrobe malfunction when she 0erformed at the super Bowl."

(a)  

"deafening silence"

(a)  

"open secret"

(a)  

"She had a photographic memory but never developed it."

(a)  

" This is the beginning of the end."

(a)  

" My dog crossed over the rainbow bridge last year."

(a)  

" Love is like a friendship caught on fire."

(a)  

"My heart danced when he walked in the room."

(a)  

"Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper."

(a)  

"Her mouth was a fountain of delight."

(a)  

" The pen is mightier than the sword."

(a)  

"We came, we saw , we conquered."

(a)  

"How they clang, and clash, and roar! On the bosom of palpitating air! "

(a)  

"Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it."

(a)  

"Men work together whether they work together or apart. "

(a)  

"I have to have this operation l. It isn't very serious. I have this little tumor ln the brain."

(a)  

" O my luve is like a red , red rose; That's has sprung in June."

(a)  

"The sun was a toddler insistently refusing to go to bed: It was past eight thirty and still light. "

(a)  

" The main character borrows jewelry from a wealthy friend, only to lose the necklace. She spends a fortune to replace the jewels, putting herself in the destitute situation. In the end, she learns the jewels she replaced were actually fake costume jewelry."

(a)  

The one who causes conflict for the protagonist.

(a)  

The one who causes conflict for the protagonist.

(a)