Story Parts 2
This is thing that goes against the main character of a story.
What is the ANTAGONIST?
The use of facts, statistic and other "countable" things in an argument.
What is LOGOS?
This is the repetition of beginning sounds of words, as in “he held her heart in his hand.”
What is ALLITERATION?
In Lord of the Flies:
The conch
Civilization. Togetherness. Order.
The part of the sentence that is the main verb.
What is the PREDICATE?
How the reader feels about the subject and setting of the story.
What is the MOOD?
The person who makes an argument.
Who is the AUTHOR?
The repetition of end sounds.
What is RHYME?
In Merchant of Venice:
The caskets
The difference between what is on the inside and what's on the outside.
The feelings and cultural ideas that go along with the meaning of a word.
What is the CONNOTATION?
The big, underlying idea of a story that the author wants the reader to think about.
What is THEME?
Credibility. Trustworthiness.
What is ETHOS?
Donne’s poem, “Death Be Not Proud” is an example of this poetic device.
What is PERSONIFICATION?
In Through the Tunnel:
the tunnel
Growing up. Rite of Passage.
When elements of writing connect to our physical feelings.
What is SENSORY DETAIL?
A character that does not change over time is termed this.
What is STATIC?
The situation in which an argument is made.
What is CONTEXT?
(SETTING)
Two lines of poetry that rhyme,
This is their name for all of time.
What is a COUPLET?
In Antigone:
the cave
Punishment. Aloneness. Death
A section of a poem with four lines.
What is a QUATRAIN?
When the speaker knows everything about all (or most) of the characters' thoughts and feelings in the story.
What is an OMNISCIENT NARRATOR?
The problem with an argument when one oversimplifies their opponents side of the argument to more easily oppose it.
What is the STRAW MAN FALLACY?
A poem that highlights emotions in a particular moment.
What is a LYRIC?
In Twelve Angry Men:
glasses
Reasonable doubt.
The action of cleansing your feelings by viewing a very emotionally important art piece.
What is CATHARSIS?