personifcation		use information given to draw a conclusion
simile		set a purpose for reading, an overview
understatement		where and when a story takes place
hyperbole		causes problems for the good guy
alliteration		exaggerating facts or importance
allusion		person who tells the story
euphemism		represents information in a specific way
foreshadowing		how are things alike
idiom		comparison using like or ask
metaphor		refering to something in history or mythology
onomatopoeia		tells you where to find information in a book
parallelism		identifies key topics by page they start on
revise		good guy in a story
sequence		order of events
compare		the feeling a reader gets from a story
contrast		angle or vantage point from which a story is told
infer		word formed by imitating natural sounds
protagonist		authros attitude towards the subject emotion she wants to convey
antagonist		comparing without like or as
setting		shows direction
dialouge		an expressing with accepted meaning
narrator		conversation between two or mor characters
point of view		rewrite for clarity
flashback		how are things different
tone		use of corresponding syntax and grammar forms
mood		making something less important
theme		part of a book where terms are defined
glossary		the main idea or point the authro wants to make
text features		a less offensive way to say something
compass rose		bold face, italics, bullets etc
preface		repeating initial sounds
index		break in the story to introduce information from the past
table of contents		giving hints of what is to come in a story
graphic aides		giving non human things human qualities