1
a part or piece of something
Element (noun)
a main idea about humanity that is shown in a story
Theme
a common saying that doesn't make sense if you take it literally (It's raining cats and dogs.)
Idiom
unseen person who tells the story from the thoughts and feelings of ONE character
Third Person Limited Narrator
to tell in a different way
Restate
when (time) and where (place) a story takes place
Setting
language that means exactly what it says
Literal Language
a result or consequence
Effect
something that can be proven true
Facts
proof; facts
Evidence
the sequence (or chain) of events in a story from beginning to end
Plot
language that is not meant to be taken literally
Figurative Language
the person who tells the story
Narrator
a shortened retelling of the most important parts
Summary
A statement of belief, usually supported by evidence
Claim
the people or animals in a story
a comparison of two very unlike things, using "like," "as," or "resembles" (people are like flowers)
Simile
a character in the story who also tells the story
First Person Narrator
a belief or idea about something that may or may not be based on facts
Opinion
to convince someone to do or believe something
Persuade
the problem in the story that must be solved
Conflict
a comparison of two very unlike things, but does not use "like," "as," or "resembles" (people are flowers)
Metaphor
to influence; to help to cause a change
Affect
unseen and all-knowing (god-like) person who tells the story from two or more characters' thoughts and feelings
Omniscient Narrator
having nothing to do with the subject
Irrelevant