This syntactical structure is the inverse of parallel structure and means X in Greek.

This is what you call a grouping of four lines, either separated as a stanza or sharing a rhyming pattern.

This is the name of Mr. Garner's plantation.

This is the author of the 1899 novel

She's the daughter of Alberta, Troy, and Rose.

This is an example: "I was tired of cooking and cleaning and ironing and shopping and wiping tears."

This term describes the effect achieved by a harmonious combination of words, usually words with soft vowels and consonants and/or a flowing rhythm.

This is how the baby Beloved died.

This is the type of art Edna practiced.

This is the color of Beloved's headstone.

This term indicates the depiction of one sensory experience using language that normally is used to describe one of the other senses.

It's definition is "unrhymed lines of iambic pentameter," and is found throughout Shakespeare's plays.

This is how Sethe describes the scars on her back.

This physical activity from the beginning and end of the novel symbolized Edna's independence.

This is the full name of Edna's love interest.

This is the use of a mild, indirect, or vague expression for one thought to be offensive, harsh, or blunt.

This highly structured poetic form substitutes rhyme scheme for the repetition of six key words at the ends of lines.

This is the name of Paul D.'s arch-rival farm animal.

This secondary character served as a foil for Edna's ideas about womanhood.

This is the last name of the piano player in Chopin's The Awakening.

From the Greek "purification" or "cleansing," this term refers to the purgation of emotions, especially pity or fear, through art, resulting in renewal or restoration.

This metrical foot has the opposite rhythmic pattern of an iamb.

This is the style of writing that characterizes much of Toni Morrison's novel.

When Mademoiselle Reisz plays this instrument, Edna is inspired to live a life of passion.

He is the author of "Birches" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening"