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| in a maild and soothing manner |
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| misgivings abouts something one feels is wrong |
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| having a worn look, as from sleepness |
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| wwith a trim, casual look; dashingly |
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| showing contempt or ridicule |
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| put together spontaneously |
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| carried out or fulfilled a request |
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| keeping others down by the unjust use of power |
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| fertile plce in the desert |
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| ability to withstand hardships and continue on |
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| wild disorder, noise, or confusion |
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| greeted with loud applause or approval |
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| person who is amazingly talented or intelligent |
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| producing a sharp sensation of smell |
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| dreamy thoughts of pleasent things |
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| knowledge of something without reasoning |
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name a story that had mood : primary feeling the reader experence |
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"cast of amontillado" contributes to an eerie fearful mood |
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name a story with discription : a portrait painted in words, contribute to the mood |
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| "cast of Amontillado" the author discribes the catacomb very well |
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name a story with suspence : a reader's feeling of curiosity, uncertainty, or even anxiety about the outcome of events in a story |
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| The "Most dangerous Game" gives suspense when he's hiding from the hunter in the woods |
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name a story with conflect : struggle between opposing forces; a character can be set against another character, a character against nature, or a character against himself or herself |
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| "Casey at the Bat" the main character's team is against the away team |
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| biggest moment of a story |
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| unexpected turn of events; it is a letdown |
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a poem that tells a story : like casey at the bat |
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| states a passage's min points and details in one's own words; contains beginning, middle, and an end |
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| use your five senses to create an image in the reader's minds |
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| an author may certain, persuade, or inform the reader |
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| a brief story that teaches a lesson, or moral which may or may not be directly stated |
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| define figurative language |
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| lnaguage that means more than it says, literally |
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| figure of speech; a comparison is implied between two things |
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| compares two things using like and as |
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| nonhuman object is given human traits |
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| main character in a literary work |
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define third-person narrator |
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limited point of view omniscient point-of-view |
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one trait of acharacter is highlighted ex. Walte's wife |
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many traits of the character are shown ex.Walter |
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| the cotrast between an acual out come and what the reader or character expect |
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| words are used to suggest the opposite of what is meant |
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| directly contradicts the expectations of a character, the reader, or the audience |
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| difference between what a character thinks and te reader/audience knows to be true |
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