Literary Devices | Literary Devices examples | Authors and Time Periods | Literary Device Function | Poetry Checklist |
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What is a simile?
A comparison using like or as
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What is allegory?
Tortoise and the Hare
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What is a Puritan?
valued Purity; believed that humans were predestined for heaven or hell
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What is rhyme?
Gives the poem rhythm and makes it easier to read
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What is mood?
the feeling that you get when you read the story or poem
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What is diction?
the author's word choice
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What is juxtaposition?
Death kindly waited
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What is a Romantic?
Didn't like the progress of the new age, looked to the wisdom of the past
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What is an allusion?
a reference that may make a concept more accessible to a specific audience
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What are tone words?
emotionally heavy phrases/words
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What is an allegory?
a story within a story
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What is simile and allusion?
Black as Cain
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What is a Revolutionary writer?
believed that government, like dress, was the badge of lost innocence
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What is imagery?
used to put specific pictures in the head of the reader
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What is theme?
an idea or concept repeated throughout the story
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What is juxtaposition?
comparison and positioning of two unlike things
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What is alliteration?
Whole wide world wandering
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What is Enlightenment thinker?
Mankind was not born with innate principles
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What is an epiphany?
creates a moment of recognition in a story
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What are literary devices?
affects the mood, theme, and tone
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What is an idiom?
saying that doesn't mean what it's saying; a phrase that is not literal and is specific to certain cultures
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What is epiphany?
Eureka
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What is a Romantic?
valued the individual's creativity
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What is symbolism?
takes something that is concrete and adds meaning to it which produces an impact on the reader
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Who is the Pringles man?
Daniel said that Mitchell looked like this in his short story
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