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Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Dec 14, 2015

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Justus Hardage
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Page 1: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.
Page 2: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Literary Terms

Page 3: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Figurative Language

Page 4: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Authors

Page 5: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Main Characters

Page 6: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Quotations

Page 7: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Potpourri

Page 8: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

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Page 9: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Time, places, and culture of a story

Page 10: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Setting

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Stage of plot that introduces characters, setting, and

conflict.

Page 12: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Exposition

Page 13: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

When a character struggles with another character or

outside force.

Page 14: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

External Conflict

Page 15: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Author or speaker’s attitude toward a subject

Page 16: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Tone

Page 17: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

When readers know things that the characters in the

story do not know.

Page 18: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Dramatic Irony

Page 19: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Compares two unlike items using “like” or “as”

Page 20: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

simile

Page 21: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Direct use of exagerration

Page 22: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

hyperbole

Page 23: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Giving inanimate objects or animals living or human

traits

Page 24: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

personification

Page 25: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Using language that appeals to the five sense

Page 26: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Imagery

Page 27: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Words that imitate sound(+100 for correct spelling)

Page 28: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

onomatopoeia

Page 29: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Who is Gaston?

Page 30: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

A bug in a peach

Page 31: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Who is the protagonist in “The Most Dangerous

Game”?

Page 32: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Rainsford

Page 33: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Who is Zaroff’s foil?

Page 34: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Ivan

Page 35: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Who is the narrator in “The Cask of Amontillado”

Page 36: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Montresor

Page 37: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.
Page 38: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Montresor tells Fortunato that he considered going to

someone else to ask about the Amontillado. Who

does Montresor consider asking?

Page 39: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Luchesi

Page 40: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Author of “The Cask of Amontillado”

Page 41: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Edgar Allen Poe

Page 42: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Author of “The Most Dangerous Game”

Page 43: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Richard Connell

Page 44: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Author of “The Gift of the Magi”

Page 45: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

O. Henry

Page 46: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Author of “The Lady, or the Tiger”

Page 47: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Frank R. Stockton

Page 48: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Author of “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty”

Page 49: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

James Thurber

Page 50: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Author of “Gaston”

Page 51: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

William Saroyan

Page 52: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

“Throw on the power lights! Rev her up to 8,500! We’re

going through! Switch on the No. 8 auxiliary!”

Page 53: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Walter Mitty

Page 54: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

“Let’s put our Christmas presents away and keep ‘em a while. They’re too nice to use

as just presents.”

Page 55: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Jim

Page 56: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

“Cut it off and sold it. Don’t you like me just as well,

anyhow? I’m me without my hair, ain’t I?”

Page 57: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Della

Page 58: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

“Remember to get those overshoes while I’m having my

hair done.”

Page 59: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Mrs. Mitty

Page 60: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

“The cough is a mere nothing; it will not kill me. I

shall not die of a cough.”

Page 61: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Fortunato

Page 62: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

At the end of “Gaston,” who is the girl more like, her father or her mother?

Page 63: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Mother

Page 64: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Name one similarity between the William

Saroyan and the father in “Gaston”

Page 65: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

DivorcedLived in ParisBig mustache

Page 66: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Of what disease did Edgar Allen Poe’s mother, foster mother, and wife all die?

Page 67: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

Tuberculous

Page 68: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

From what point of view is the final section of “The

Lady, or the Tiger” written?

Page 69: Literary Terms Figurative Language Authors Main Characters.

2nd person POV

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Final Jeopardy: