| Across |
| 1. | A form of humor based on exaggerated, improbabe incongruities |
| 5. | The general idea or insight about life that a writer wishes to express |
| 8. | A word which makes the reader see the obect decribed in a clearer or sharper light |
| 12. | A word or phrase made by transposing the letters |
| 13. | An extended narratives in prose |
| 15. | The opposition, or contrast of ideas or word in a balanced or parallel construction |
| 17. | Used as a nouse, the term refers to a short summary or outline of a longer work |
| 20. | A dramatic conversation by means of which a character, alone on state, utters his or her thoughts aloud |
| 21. | A principle, statement, or idea haivng general application |
| 22. | A words that imitates the sound it represents |
| 23. | The ability to perceive and express in an ingeniously humerous manner the relationship between seemingly incongruous or disparate things |
| 24. | A judgment based on reasoning rather than on a direct or explicit statement |
| 26. | The study of the nature, structure, and varaiton of language |
| 27. | A character in a work whose behaviorf and values contrast with those of another character in order to highlihgt the distictive temperament of that character |
| 28. | A writer's choise of words, phrases, sentence structures, or figurative language |
| 33. | Something taht draws attentnion away from the central issue |
| 37. | Excessive pride or self-confidence that leads a protagonist to disreguard a divine warning or the violate an important moral law |
| 38. | Any story that attempts to explain how the world was created and why the world is the way it is |
| 39. | Verbal expression in speech or writing |
| 41. | Latin for "it does not follow." |
| 44. | A movement with uniform recurrence of a beat or accent |
| 46. | The total "sound" of a writer's style |
| 47. | Imitation of another |
| 48. | The quality of a piece of writing |
| 49. | Two consective lines of poetry that usually rhyme and ahve the same meter |
| 50. | The ordering of words into meaningful verbal patterns such as phrases, clauses, and sentences |