| A | B |
| exposition | information essential to understanding the work that introduces the action |
| round | see many different traits in a character; more fully developed |
| flat | see only one trait in a char; not fully developed |
| dynamic | character that undergoes ac hange in a attitude or personality |
| first person | character who tells story; I, me, we |
| third | narrator not a character |
| omniscient | know thought of all characters (most) |
| limited | thoughts of one character |
| diction | choice of word |
| alliteration | use of the same letter sound at the beginning of two or more words that are close together |
| connotation | meanings suggested by or associated w/word |
| allusion | comparison or reference to another piece of literature |
| verisimilitude | appearenec of reality |
| allegory | char. and events represent other people and events i.e. animal farm |
| satire | critical view of a situation while poking fun at. |