In "The Michelle I Know," Michelle is waiting for this friend to arrive.
Rob
The most exciting part of a story.
Conversations or words that characters say.
Dialogue
She put the book down with a thump.
Onomatopoeia
In "Kath and Mouse," Kath makes fun of Helen for this item.
Her backpack
All six types of conflict.
Person vs. Person, Person vs. Self, Person vs. Society, Person vs. Nature, Person vs. Supernatural, Person vs. Technology
A traffic cop gets a ticket.
Situational Irony
The leaves grew tired of their branches and fell.
Personification
The name of the character who does not invite Kath to their parties.
Christine
The two types of third-person narration
Limited and omniscient
A hint or clue about what is to come later on in a story.
Foreshadowing
Early bird gets the worm.
Metaphor
The full name of the kind woman in "Thank You, Ma'am"
Mrs. Luella Bates Washington Jones
A character who does not grow or change in a story.
Static character
John writes a hopeful love letter to Kelly. The readers already know that Kelly loves someone else.
Dramatic Irony
My phone breaking was the worst thing that could possibly happen to anyone.
Hyperbole
The extreme weather that causes Rob to be late to visit Michelle in "The Michelle I Know."
Fog
The event that sets the story in motion.
The author's attitude toward the subject.
Tone
It was a beautifully hideous painting.
Oxymoron