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| a group of lines formaing a unit in a poem or song, similar to a paragrah in prose |
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| particular way in which a work of literature is written-not what is said but how it is said |
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| the excitement or tension that readers feel as they wait to find out how the story ends or the conflict is resolved |
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| author's use of an object, person, place, or event that has both a meaning in itself and stands for something larger than itself |
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| words whose meaning is the same or almost the same as another word |
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| an exaggerated story that is obviously untrue but is told as though it should be believed |
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| a propoganda technique that uses a quotation to connect a famous person or respectable person with a product |
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| the major idea of an entire word of literature. A theme may be stated or implied |
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| an expression in one or two sentences, of the main idea or purpose of a piece of writing |
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| the writers or speakers attitude toward a subject, character, or audience conveyed through choice of words or details |
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