This protagonist battles with questions of identity throughout the novel.

This is any language that is not literal.

These three rhetorical devices help a writer appeal to their audience and prove their point (must answer with all 3).

This was the person that ruled Germany and "led" the movement that was the Holocaust.

This protagonist learns what has been taken away with the community's decision of "sameness".

These two groups are in conflict throughout the novel.

This term describes poems whose lines have ending words with the same or similar end sounds.

This rhetorical device uses emotion to appeal to the audience.

This item gave Anne some relief from her boredom while in hiding.

The protagonist is "selected" instead of "assigned" to this role.

This author wrote "The Outsiders" at the age of 19.

A poem's length can be measured using these two terms/ methods.

This is the term for the point an author is trying to convince their audience of.

This place is where Anne and her family hid during the play (must be the exact name used by Anne).

This character shares memories with the protagonist.

These famous last words are an iconic refrain when referencing "The Outsiders".

This person is considered to be the voice of a poem (like a narrator in a novel).

This is the term for the paragraph that addresses and disproves the other side of an argument.

This was Anne's friend and crush while in hiding.

This object is waiting for Jonas in the snow at the end of the book and movie.

This poem is quoted within the novel by Ponyboy. Must include title and poet.

This poet wrote 154 sonnets, including Sonnet 18.

This is the term for your final sentence in a persuasive text.

This woman helped Anne and her family hide by bringing food and supplies.

These two characters help the protagonist escape the community in the movie, but not in the book.