English A Literature - Literary definitions
- Created by: kirstenww
- Created on: 01-05-17 10:34
J | I | U | P | L | Q | V | S | X | X | S | Q | V | O | J | U | K | E | E | N | I |
E | U | T | E | Q | P | M | I | K | I | E | C | W | S | N | H | V | W | O | W | O |
W | E | B | R | S | A | S | S | E | S | D | S | Q | E | L | X | E | I | P | F | D |
K | U | F | S | Y | R | A | E | G | U | U | P | E | H | U | H | T | I | K | H | H |
C | L | F | O | D | A | J | H | B | Q | H | X | O | E | P | A | J | K | R | F | J |
W | J | X | N | H | L | D | T | A | O | U | C | F | O | Z | U | U | J | J | S | P |
A | G | B | I | P | L | R | I | X | O | D | K | R | I | F | F | J | W | W | G | Q |
M | R | T | F | K | E | B | T | N | U | M | T | R | T | U | S | Q | Q | E | F | L |
B | P | Q | I | K | L | D | N | F | E | S | A | Y | E | V | J | M | O | K | D | O |
I | L | E | C | Q | I | D | A | J | O | I | K | R | B | M | N | P | D | N | J | K |
V | M | S | A | A | S | T | M | P | L | D | E | F | W | L | D | M | O | Y | X | H |
A | T | R | T | T | M | L | A | I | N | H | M | I | H | E | L | I | H | M | X | F |
L | G | E | I | O | O | O | M | F | P | K | M | Y | N | R | T | G | V | E | W | Q |
E | Y | V | O | D | F | A | X | S | X | U | F | O | S | A | C | J | C | U | V | X |
N | I | K | N | S | F | N | O | Y | R | W | U | V | N | S | A | U | W | A | Y | I |
C | A | N | F | E | X | M | S | A | H | E | M | E | A | Y | P | D | F | C | K | B |
E | W | A | D | A | T | T | F | N | M | E | I | H | C | B | A | D | E | E | T | T |
U | J | L | F | A | F | K | P | E | E | L | G | F | K | A | Y | L | U | D | O | P |
X | T | B | Q | J | G | K | N | O | A | J | N | T | F | L | R | F | U | W | M | W |
T | T | O | N | T | W | T | K | N | J | S | M | P | M | N | O | Y | W | O | L | O |
D | C | S | W | F | K | P | O | W | L | F | R | G | V | A | N | U | J | U | H | H |
Clues
- Contrasting ideas by balancing words of opposite meaning and idea (10)
- Exclamatory passage where narrator breaks of the flow to address a dead/absent person, a particular audience, or object (10)
- How the plot is unraveled or revealed (10)
- Living estranged from true human nature (10)
- Multiple happenings are occurring in parallel (11)
- Refers specifically to place, a setting, or surroundings (10)
- The technique of making the familiar seem new and strange (17)
- Unrhymed poetry not broken into stanzas, keeping to a strict pattern each line (5, 5)
- Where human feelings or sensations are attributed to an inanimate object (15)
- Where the writer's attitude to a character or event is not clear-cut (11)
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