Stories
The protagonist of "The Most Dangerous Game."
Rainsford
Connecting words that come in pairs.
Correlative conjunctions.
The struggle between two or more opposing forces.
Conflict.
This sentence type expresses a strong opinion or feeling.
Exclamatory.
This is a complete thought with a subject and a verb. Also called an "independent clause".
A sentence.
What Madame Loisel borrows from her friend.
A diamond necklace.
Used to connect words, phrases, and clauses that are coordinate, or equal to each other.
Coordinating conjunctions.
A literary device in which the intended meaning of a word or situation is opposite of its literal or expected meaning.
Irony.
This sentence type states a fact.
Declarative.
This is part of a sentence, not expressing a complete thought. Also called a "dependent clause".
A fragment.
What Fortunato wears to carnival.
Motley.
Connects a dependent and an independent clause.
Subordinating conjunctions.
The underlying message or meaning in a work of literature.
Theme.
Interrogative.
This is multiple sentences (or thoughts) combined without the proper punctuation.
Run-on sentence.
The trap that injures Zaroff's shoulder.
The Malay Man-Catcher.
"Either...Or..." is an example of this.
Correlative conjunction.
To prevent or make impossible the occurrence of something.
Preclude.
This sentence type gives a command.
Imperative.
"In France, during summertime."
Fragment
The Montresor family motto, in Latin.
"Nemo me impune lacessit."
Two ways.
The exemption from punishment or negative consequences despite engaging in wrongful actions.
Impunity.
"Go to the store on your way home."
Imperative.
"Her dog is so cute!"
Sentence.