Find the Grammar/Spelling Mistake
Literary Elements
Literary Devices
100

They're finding it difficult to find there dog. 

There / Their

100

A person or other being in a narrative.

Character

100

The use of words or images to represent specific concepts, people, objects, or events.

Symbolism

200

John's wife informed him that he had recieved a letter from his friend. 

Received / Received

200

A central topic, subject, or message within a narrative

Theme

200

A direct comparison between two unlike objects to create a significant effect. 

Metaphor

300

Tom who owned a truck was able to drive on the dirt road. 

Missing commas after 'Tom' and 'truck'

300

The plan, scheme, or main story of a literary or dramatic work, as a play, novel, or short story.

Plot

300

A figure of speech that directly compares two things, using "like" or "as"

Simile

400

The cat ate it's food after a long day of napping.

It's / Its

400

The time and geographic location within a narrative, either non-fiction or fiction.

Setting

400

A device in which a storyteller gives an advanced hint of what is to come later in the story.

Foreshadowing

500

libby was asked what she was bakeing for the bake sale. 

libby / Libby and Bakeing / baking

Libby can't bake (no points added)

500

A device that presents the struggle between two sides due to a disagreement in values, desires, motivations etc.

Conflict
500

A refrence to other literary works, pieces of art, pop culture, etc., outside of the present work. 

Allusion