This document defines and provides examples of various literary devices used in writing such as figurative language, allegory, alliteration, imagery, metaphor, simile, personification, irony, and symbolism. It explains devices like literal language, characterization, protagonist, antagonist, plot, conflict, climax, and resolution. Genres, tone, themes, and points of view are also outlined.
It is a powerpoint presentation that discusses about the lesson or topic: Literary Devices. It also talks about the definition and different types and examples about the types of Literary Devices.
It is a powerpoint presentation that discusses about the lesson or topic: Literary Devices. It also talks about the definition and different types and examples about the types of Literary Devices.
Lesson 2Glossary of Literary TermsWhen you study literature, l.docxcroysierkathey
Lesson 2
Glossary of Literary Terms
When you study literature, like any other discipline, you should become familiar with the terminology that is used. There are more terms than those listed below, but this list is a good place to start. The terms below are listed in alphabetical order.
Alliteration is a poetic method of repeating the first consonant sounds in a line of poetry.
Assonance is a poetic method that relies on close repetition of vowel sounds to create rhymes. The rhymes may seem to be just a little off, not quite what one might expect. For example, vowels sounds are sometimes close, but not identical, like love and prove.
Audience: This is the reader. Unlike the audience for a TV program, the audience for fiction must be engaged. That means the person reading the story, novel, play or poem, has to work a bit to get everything out of the literature that the creator put into it.
Character: The protagonist is the character at the center of the story, the main character; sometimes called the “hero” or “heroine,” the protagonist does not necessarily act in a “heroic” manner. Sometimes, there is a major character that works against the interests of the protagonist whether he/she realized it or not. This character is called an antagonist. Sometimes, the protagonist meets his or her match in the antagonist.
Major characters are those characters about which the audience learns the most and comes to care about the most while minor characters are less central to the story than major characters.
Round characters are very clearly individuals. They seem like real people. The audience gets to know a lot about them because they express a full range of human emotions and are firmly placed in the community.
On the other hand, flat characters can be somewhat lost in the background, needing to be in the story, but not the main part of it.
A dynamic character is one that changes during the course of the story because of what he or she experiences in it.
A flat character does not change throughout the course of the story. He or she is the same kind of person at the end of the story as he or she is at the beginning.
Dramatic elements are those elements that apply to plays. Reading a play is somewhat artificial because plays are merely scripts of dialogue whose true meaning does not come alive until the play is performed before a life audience.
The dramatis personae is a list of characters in the play. The terms for “character” apply here. There are no narrators in drama, unlike other fictional forms.
An act is a large division in a play made up of “scenes.” They function like chapter breaks in a book. The number of acts and scenes varies from one-act plays to plays with several acts. Usually, the text of the play also applies numbers to the lines of the play (not the sentences or paragraphs).
Dialogue is the term given to the words characters speak to each other. A soliloquy is a speech by one character given alone on the stage that gives the chara ...
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The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
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3. Figurative Language:
Language that does not mean
exactly what it says. For
example, you can call
someone who is very angry
“steaming.” Unless steam
was actually coming out of
your ears, you were using
figurative language.
4. Allegory:
A story in which the
characters represent
abstract qualities or ideas.
For example, in
westerns, the sheriff
represents the good, and
the outlaw represents evil.
6. Allusion:
A reference to something or
someone often literary. For
instance, if you were trying to
instill confidence in a friend
and said, “Use the force,” that
would be an allusion to Stars
Wars. The verb form of
allusion is to allude.
7. Characterization:
The means by which an
author establishes character.
An author may directly
describe the appearance and
personality of character or
show it through action or
dialogue.
13. Triggering Event
The event in a story or novel
that leads
to the development and
To the climatic moment.
14. Conflict:
The elements that create a plot.
Traditionally, every plot is build
from the most basic elements of
a conflict and an eventual
resolution. The conflict can be
internal (within one character) or
external (among or between
characters, society, and/or
nature).
15. Climax:
The point at which the action
in a story or play reaches its
emotional peak.
16. Denouement:
The resolution of the conflict in a
plot after the climax. It also
refers to the resolution of the
action in a story or play after the
principal drama is resolved—in
other words, tying up the loose
ends or wrapping up a story.
17. Contrast:
To explain how two things
differ. To compare and
contrast is to explain how two
things are alike and how they
are different.
19. First Person Point of View:
The point of view of writing
which the narrator refers to
himself as “I.”
20. Genre:
A kind of style usually art or
literature. Some literary genres
are mysteries, westerns, and
romances.
21. Hyperbole:
A huge exaggeration. For
example, “Dan’s the funniest
guy on the planet!” or “That
baseball card is worth a zillion
dollars!”
22. Imagery:
The use of description that helps
the reader imagine how
something looks, sounds, feels,
smells, or taste. Most of the
time, it refers to appearance.
For example, “The young bird’s
white, feathered wings flutter as
he made his way across the
nighttime sky.”