Literature 1

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

Clues

  • a language that uses figures of speech. This is any word or phrase that creates a “figure” in the mind of the reader by effecting an obvious change in the usual meaning or order of words, by comparing or identifying one thing with another. (10, 8)
  • A traditional symbol is one that recurs frequently in (and beyond) literature and is thus immediately recognizable to those who belong to a given culture. A rose and a snake, for example, typically symbolize love and evil. (11, 6)
  • An extended metaphor is a detailed and complex metaphor that stretches across a long section of a work. (8, 8)
  • any narrative, especially in prose, about invented or imagined characters and action. Fiction is generally divided into three major subgenres based on length; short story, novella and novel. Detective and science fiction are sub genres in novels/llas (9, 7)
  • In plot, an action or event that introduces new conflict or intensifies the existing one, especially during the rising action phase of the plot. (12, 4)
  • particular setting are the times and places in which individual episodes or scenes take place. (10, 7)
  • The arrangement of the action. Exposition, rising action, climax/turning point, falling action, conclusion/resolution (4, 3, 4, 5)
  • The presentation of a fictional personage. (16)
  • The words in the printed text of a play that inform the director, crew, actors and readers how to stage, perform or imagine the play. Stage directions are not spoken aloud & often written in italics. (5, 12)
  • This is an internal narrator who consistently refers to him/herself using the first-person pronouns I or we. (5, 6, 9)

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