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Literary Terms set 4
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Credible: | trusted. |
| Voice: | a writer’s use of language and overall style created by tone and diction. |
| Persona: | a mask or voice for first person point of view |
| Surprise ending: | resolves a story in a totally unexpected yet logical way. |
| Diction: | choice of words |
| Theme: | the central idea or insight about human life that a story reveals. |
| Unreliable narrator: | biased and cannot or does not tell the truth. |
| Irony: | a contrast of what the reader expects and what really happens. |
| Verbal Irony: | the use of words to mean something other than what is really said; sarcasm |
| Dramatic Irony: | when the audience knows something the characters do not. |
| Situational Irony: | when the reader expects something to happen but something unexpected happens instead |
| 12. Point of View: | the vantage point or perspective from which a story is told. |
| Third Person Omniscient Point of View: | narrator plays no role in the story, is “God-like” and “All-knowing”; knows all the character’s thoughts, actions, and feelings. |
| Third Person Limited Point of View: | narrator plays no role in the story; tells about one character’s thoughts, feelings, and actions. |
| 15. Third Person Objective Point of View: | narrator is a spectator of events and reports what is seen or heard; relays little to no thoughts or feelings. |
| First Person Point of View: | narrator is a character in the story and tells the story using pronouns I, we, me, us, etc… |
Created by:
Zannah