writing based on fact.

The highest point in the story that has the most action.

the narrator is a character in the story and tells from their POV
Look for “I” or “WE” if plural

a language that isn’t Literal, straightforward, or factual.

The surroundings and time in which the events of a story take place.

writing that isn’t real life - the characters, and stories come from a person’s imagination.

The end of the storyline.

tells the story as it is happening to “you” using words like “you” and “yours.”

to compare or describe something without using "like" or "as".

unifying ideas in a piece of writing. It is NOT a topic, but how the author approaches the topic.

texts of plays that are recited by the actors.

The beginning and introduction of the story.

a narrator who is not a character in the story. Tells the story in third person and refers to the characters as “he,” “she,” and “they,” but NEVER “I” or “we.”

Giving non-human objects human-like adjectives.

the problem in the story. Person v. Person, Person v. Self, Person v. Technology, etc.

doesn’t have a definition but if you see a piece of literature with an unusual style, formatting, rhythm, or rhymes, it is usually poetry.

The part of the story calms down after the climax and goes to the resolution.

The narrator knows all and can describe the POVs of many characters.

Comparing two different things using "like" and "as".

The most important idea in a piece of writing.

A fairytale story.

The part of the story that leads to the climax.

the narrator reports the events that take place without knowing the motivations or thoughts of any of the characters.

a kind of repetition where the first letters of several words are all the same.

the way an author creates an attitude or mood in a piece of writing.