Romeo and Juliet
Fences
Catcher in the Rye
Literary Devices
Plot Twists & Themes
100

Who is Juliet’s cousin who kills Mercutio?

Tybalt

100

What job does Troy have?

Garbage collector


100

Who is the narrator of the story?

Holden Caulfield

100

What device compares things using “like” or “as”?

Simile

100

What is the main theme of Romeo and Juliet?

Love and conflict

200

Why can’t Romeo and Juliet be together?

Their families are enemies 

200

Who is Troy’s son that wants to play football?

Cory

200

What does Holden call people he dislikes?

Phonies

200

What is a direct comparison without “like” or “as”?

Metaphor

200

sWhat theme is shown when Rose raises Alberta’s daughter?

Love and forgiveness

300

Who helps Juliet marry Romeo in secret?

The Nurse

300

Why won’t Troy let Cory play football?

He doesn't trust white people in sports
300

What does Holden want to be, according to the book’s title?

The catcher in the rye

300

What is the literary term for giving human qualities to nonhuman things?

Personification

300

What does Holden’s dream in the title symbolize?

Protecting innocence

400

How does Juliet fake her death?

She drinks a sleeping potion from Friar Lawrence

400

What does the fence Troy builds symbolize?

Keeping the family together


400

What does the red hat represent?

Holden's uniqueness

400

What is the term for hints about future events?

Foreshadowing

400

What does Troy “wrestling with death” symbolize?

His struggles with life's challenges

500

What message does Balthasar bring Romeo that causes tragedy?

That Juliet is dead.

500

Who is Alberta and what happens to her?

Troy's mistress; she dies giving birth


500

Where is Holden at the end of the novel?

Hospital/mental institution 

500

What is it called when a character speaks thoughts aloud alone on stage?

Solilquy 
500

What is ironic about Troy’s behavior in Fences?

He talks about duty but cheats on Rose

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