The two types of third person narration.
Limited and omniscient
The first character to mix up Sebastian and Viola in the play.
Antonio
The TV show that Starr and Chris bond over.
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
The door grew tired, opening and closing everyday.
Personification
A hint or clue about what is to come later on in a story.
Foreshadowing
The most exciting part of a story.
Climax
The character who devises the plan to prank Malvolio.
Maria
The item that the King Lords bring to Khalil's funeral.
A grey bandana
I slept for a week after that run.
Hyperbole
Conversations or words that characters say.
Dialogue
A character who does not grow or change in a story.
Static character
The character who delivers this line: “One face, one voice, one habit and two persons: a natural perspective, that is and is not.”
Duke Orsino
The group that provides security for Starr when she goes to testify.
Time is money.
Metaphor
A pilot has a fear of heights.
Situational irony
All six types of conflict.
Person vs. Person, Person vs. Self, Person vs. Society, Person vs. Nature, Person vs. Supernatural, Person vs. Technology
“O, when mine eyes did see Olivia first methought she purged the air of pestilence; that instant was I turned into a hart, and my desires, like fell and cruel hounds, e’er since pursue me” (Orsino) demonstrates this prominent theme.
Unrequited love
The character who delivers this line: "At an early age I learned that people make mistakes, and you have to decide if their mistakes are bigger than your love for them."
Lisa Carter
The book hit the tale with a thump.
Onomatopoeia
The central idea or message in a text.
Theme
The event that sets a story in motion.
Inciting incident
Feste telling Cesario that he "lives by the church" is an example of this form of word play.
Pun
It was a hideously beautiful thing to say.
Oxymoron
The author's attitude toward the subject is communicated through this.
Tone