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Novels Vocab

1-32

TermDefinition
analysis studying the parts of something to better understand the whole (ex. looking at different parts of a book to get a better understanding of the book)
novel chapter book
genre' type of book (fiction, nonfiction, biography, mystery, science fiction)
setting when and where the story takes place
narrator the person who tells the story
plot the events in the story told in chronological order
chronological order events arranged in the order in which they happen
climax the most interesting point (event) of the story
conflict problem in the story
resolution a solution to the conflict
internal conflict a problem that a character is having INSIDE his/her own mind (character vs. self)
external conflict a problem that a character is having with an outside source (character vs. character, character vs. nature, character vs. society)
point of view A story can be told in first person, second person, third person-limited, and third person- omniscient
first person limited (point of view) one of the characters tells the story (I, me, my, us, we)
first person omniscient (pov) more than one character is telling their side of the story (I, me, my, us, we)
second person (point of view) the author writes directly to the reader (you, your)
third person limited (point of view) author writes thoughts and feelings on one main character; the author is not in the story (he, she, his, her, they)
third person omniscient (point of view) the author writes about more than one main character; the author is not in the story (he, she, his, her, they)
theme a lesson that the reader or a character learns in a story
author's purpose 1. inform 2. entertain 3. Express opinions 4. to persuade
pronoun takes the place of a noun
First person pronouns I, me, my, mine, our
Second person pronouns you, your
Third person pronouns he, she, his, her, him, them, their, they
character development creating a character's background, physical appearance, and personality
tone the attitude of the writer
mood the overall feeling of a piece of writing
symbol something that represents something else
foreshadow to warn that something may happen
flashback looking back at an event that happened earlier
infer to make a guess based on known facts
predict to tell what you believe will happen
compare to show how things are similar or alike
contrast to show how things are different
Created by: carlyhayes1
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