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| a rhythmically structured composition, sometimes rhymed, expressing experiences, ideas, or emotions in a style more concentrated, imaginative, and powerful than ordinary speech or prose (writings). |
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| the ordinary form of writing and/or spoken language, without any rhyme or regular rhythm. |
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| to tell fully, even the small and seemingly unimportant facts and other bits of information. |
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| to say something (esp. relate a story idea, or thought) in fewer words. |
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| to show using words the most interesting or important things about something or someone |
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| the power of a living thing to know what happens inside and outside itself |
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| a word or phrase that describes the way things look, sound, taste, feel, or smell. |
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| a mental picture created with words or phrases |
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| to make a written copy; to type or write |
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| the time and place (where and when) of the action in a poem, play, or story |
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| a single situation or sequence in a poem, play, or story |
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| a writer's attitude toward his or her subject, audience, or self |
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| the person who talks in a poem |
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| vantage point from which a poem or story is told |
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| a message or idea about life that an author conveys in a piece of writing |
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a group of lines in a poem that expresses an idea
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| a group of sentences in prose that expresses a complete thought or idea |
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