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Literary Device Review (Unit 1)

  •  English    25     Public
    Review of the literary movements and devices that we've studied thus far in Unit 1 (World Literature).
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • Which centuries saw the rise of Gothic literature?
    18th - 19th centuries
  •  15
  • Name three elements or characteristics of Gothic literature.
    Fear / horror / gloom / high emotion / suspense / mystery / haunted houses / damsels in distress / nature / individuality / darkness / exoticism / supernatural
  •  15
  • Who were "the disappeared" in Enriquez's story "Back When We Talked to the Dead"?
    Victims of political violence / the Dirty War in Argentina (in the ´70s & ´80s)
  •  15
  • When and where a story takes place is the...
    setting
  •  15
  • An author's way of describing a character to the reader is...
    characterization
  •  15
  • "She was a cheerful, upbeat person." This is an example of ... characterization.
    Direct
  •  15
  • "Her smile was a lighthouse that illuminated the entire room." This is an example of ... characterization.
    Indirect
  •  15
  • Luke Skywalker seeing his own face behind Darth Vader's mask in "The Empire Strikes Back" is an example of ...
    Foreshadowing
  •  15
  • A fire station catching on fire is an example of ... irony.
    situational
  •  15
  • If there's a storm outside and someone says "What lovely weather we're having!", this is ... irony.
    verbal
  •  15
  • In Jaws, when the audience knows the shark is coming, but the swimmer doesn't, this is ... irony.
    dramatic
  •  15
  • In "The Lottery", when the characters know what's going on but the reader doesn't, this is ... irony.
    Reverse dramatic
  •  15
  • In "The Lottery", the black box where the papers are stored symbolizes ...
    Tradition
  •  15
  • When an object/person/image is used to represent something else (often an abstract idea), this is...
    symbolism
  •  15
  • A comparison using "like" or "as" is a ...
    simile
  •  15
  • If you compare two things directly, without using "like" or "as", you're using a ...
    metaphor
  •  15