Poetic
Example: Dogs, Dance, Daringly
Alliteration
Compare two unlike things using "like" or "as"
Simile
Characters with complex personalities
Round Characters
Conflict that happens between a character and an outside force
External Conflict
A type of irony when the outcome is totally different from what was expected
Situational Irony
Example: Hat, Cat, Bat
Rhyme
An exaggeration
Hyperbole
Characters with little to none complex emotions that stay the same through the literary work
Flat Characters
Conflict that happens between a character and an internal force
Internal Conflict
A type of irony when the readers know more than the audience
Dramatic Irony
Example: Iamb, Trochee, Spondee
Rhythm
Giving life-like properties to non-living things
Personification
Character that doesn't change throughout a literary work
Static Character
The introduction to a story
Exposition
A type of irony when the meaning of what someone says is different from what they actually mean
Verbal Irony
Rhythmic pattern of a poetic line
Meter
Comparing two unlike things not using "like" or "as"
Metaphor
Character that changes and evolves throughout a literary work
Dynamic Character
The turning point of the story
Climax
Uses pronouns such as I, me, my.
1st Person
Analyzing of poetic lines into stressed and unstressed
Scansion
Gives a picture in your mind through words
Imagery
A narrator whose credibility is not to be trusted due to their mental state
Unreliable Narrator
The ending to a story
Resolution
Uses pronouns such as you, your, and yourself.
2nd person