Section 1

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Genre

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Last updated

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Date created

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Cards (18)

Section 1

(18 cards)

Genre

Front

a major category or type of literature

Back

Invective

Front

an intensely vehement, highly emotional verbal attack

Back

frame device

Front

a story within a story. An example is Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, in which the primary tales are told within the "frame story" of the pilgrimage to Canterbury

Back

Foreshadowing

Front

the presentation of material in such a way that the reader is prepared for what is to come later in the work

Back

Hubris

Front

excessive pride or arrogance that results in the downfall of the protagonist of a tragedy

Back

Idiom

Front

An expression in a given language that cannot be understood from the literal meaning of the words in the expression; or, a regional speech or dialect

Back

Hyperbole

Front

intentional exaggeration to create an effect

Back

Imagery

Front

the use of figures of speech to create vivid images that appeal to one of the senses

Back

Inductive reasoning

Front

deriving general principles from particular facts or instances

Back

Inference

Front

a conclusion one draws (infers) based on premises or evidence

Back

flat character

Front

A character who embodies a single quality and who does not develop in the course of a story

Back

Juxtaposition

Front

Placing of two items side by side to create comparison or contrast

Back

flashback

Front

the insertion of an earlier event into the normal chronological order of a narrative

Back

Implication

Front

a suggestion an author or speaker makes (implies) without stating it directly. NOTE: the author/sender implies; the reader/audience infers.

Back

Jargon

Front

the specialized language or vocabulary of a particular group or profession

Back

Irony

Front

the use of words to convey the opposite of their literal meaning; or, incongruity between what is expected and what actually occurs

Back

hypothetical question

Front

a question that raises a hypothesis, conjecture, or supposition

Back

homily

Front

a sermon, or a moralistic lecture

Back