1. Jacob Stehle

2. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

3. Alliteration Allusion Analogy Antagonist Apostrophe  Home Home

4. Repetition of the initial sounds of several words in a group Elegant Elephants Eat Enthusiastically, Exquisite Eggs  Return to the A’s Return to the A’s

5. A reference in one literary work to a character of theme found in another literary work In “The Hunger Games,” the names of the characters alludes to the names of characters in Julius Caesar  Return to the A’s Return to the A’s

6. A comparison of two things made to explain something unfamiliar through its similarities to something familiar The transition between 6 th Grade and 7 th Grade is like a rollercoaster ride  Return to the A’s Return to the A’s

7. The character who opposes the main character In the series, Harry Potter, Malfoy opposes Harry when it comes to being a good wizard  Return to the A’s Return to the A’s

8. A statement, question, or request addressed to an inanimate object or nonexistent or absent person  Return to the A’s Return to the A’s

9. ent out of shape because we don’t have any vocabulary for B? Don’t worry we will see you at C  Home Home

10. Character Characterization Cliché Climax Conflict  Home Home

11. The people (or animals, things etc. presented as people) appearing in a literary work Hermione is a character in the Harry Potter Series  Return to the C’s Return to the C’s

12. The way in which a writer reveals the nature of a character In “The Hunger Games,” the author puts the landmarks and resources as tools to help relate to the area where the reader lives.  Return to the C’s Return to the C’s

13. An expression that has lost its power or originality from overuse An apple a day, keeps the doctor away  Return to the C’s Return to the C’s

14. The high point of interest of suspense in a story of play  Return to the C’s Return to the C’s

15. Dramatic struggle between two forces in a story  Return to the C’s Return to the C’s

16. Dialect Dialogue  Home Home

17. Language used that is different from the formal language of an area or region  Return to the D’s Return to the D’s

18. Conversation between people in a literary work  Return to the D’s Return to the D’s

19. Euphemism Exposition  Home Home

20. The substitution of a mild or less negative word or phrase for a harsh of blunt one “The Final Solution” is a euphemism to talk about the getting rid of Jews during the Holocaust  Return to the E’s Return to the E’s

21. The part of the story or play that provides background information and introduces the setting and main characters  Return to the E’s Return to the E’s

22. Fable Flashback Foil Foreshadowing  Home Home

23. A brief tale designed to illustrate a moral lesson. Characters are usually animals THE BOY WHO CRIED WOLF  Return to the F’s Return to the F’s

24. An interruption in the sequence of a story to describe an event that took place earlier  Return to the F’s Return to the F’s

25. A character whose physical or psychological qualities contrast strongly with, therefore highlight, the qualities of another character (usually protagonist) Having Malfoy as a mean character in the Harry Potter, makes Harry seem like a very nice guy  Return to the F’s Return to the F’s

26. The technique of giving hints about events that have not yet happened  Return to the F’s Return to the F’s

27. Genre – a category of literary work  Home Home

28. Hyperbole – deliberate exaggeration used to achieve an effect  Home Home

29. Idiom Imagery Irony Dramatic Irony Situational Irony Verbal Irony  Home Home

30. An expression with a meaning different from the literal meaning of the individual words  Return to the I’s Return to the I’s

31. Words and phrases that appeal to the reader’s senses  Return to the I’s Return to the I’s

32. A mode of expression, through words or events, conveying a reality different from and usually opposite to appearance or expectation  Return to the I’s Return to the I’s

33. The reader of viewer knows something the character does not know  Return to the I’s Return to the I’s

34. An event occurs that is unexpected  Return to the I’s Return to the I’s

35. Speech that does not mean what the speaker says or that is unexpected  Return to the I’s Return to the I’s

36. Jargon – language that is used or understood by a select group of people  Home Home

37. A letter block with K is a true way to keep the doctor away. Home  H o m e H o m e

38. IveAughOve That’s all that Life asks. Home

39. Metaphor Mood  Home Home

40. A comparison is made between two unlike things without the use of words “like” or “as”  Return to the M’s Return to the M’s

41. The feeling or atmosphere that a writer creates for the reader  Return to the M’s Return to the M’s

42. Narrator – the teller of the story  Home Home

43. Onomatopoeia Oxymoron  Home Home

44. A literary device wherein the sound of a word echoes the sound it represents  Return to the O’s Return to the O’s

45. A phrase combining two contradictory terms  Return to the O’s Return to the O’s

46. Parody Personification Protagonist Pun Plot First Person Third Person Omniscient Third Person Limited Second Person  Home Home

47. A work that comically imitates another work  Return to the P’s Return to the P’s

48. Giving human qualities to abstract ideas, animals, and inanimate objects  Return to the P’s Return to the P’s

49. What happens in a story; the sequence of events  Return to the P’s Return to the P’s

50. The perspective or vantage point from which a story is told  Return to the P’s Return to the P’s

51. Relates events as they are perceived by a single character  Return to Point of View Return to Point of View

52. Outside of any single character’s perception. It is an “all-knowing” point of view  Return to Point of View Return to Point of View

53. Outside of any single character’s perception but not all-knowing  Return to Point of View Return to Point of View

54. Relates the events to another character using “you,” so that the story is being told through the addressee’s point of view. Least used in literature  Return to Point of View Return to Point of View

55. The main character in a story  Return to the P’s Return to the P’s

56. A humorous play on words, often involving double meanings  Return to the P’s Return to the P’s

57. QUIET Q’s sleeping Home

58. Resolution – the final outcome of the story  Home Home

59. Sarcasm Satire  Home Home

60. A form of sneering criticism in which disapproval is often expressed as ironic praise  Return to the S’s Return to the S’s

61. Ideas, customs, behaviors or institutions are ridicules for the purpose of improving society and may be witty, mildly abrasive or bitterly critical and often uses exaggeration to force readers to see something in a more critical light  Return to the S’s Return to the S’s

62. Tone – the attitude of the writer toward his audience/ literary work  Home Home

63. See U tomorrow Home

64. Vikings here we roar!!! Not really just kidding! Home

65. With the 4 beside you…you will always have a double you. Home

66. X’s are cool…especially with colorful xylophones! Home

67. Don’t you just want to play with it. Home

68. Time to catch some ZZZZ’s See ya later, alligator! Home