The author's reason for creating a particular work.

Knowledge or information that can be verified.

Writing about real people, places, objects or events.

Part of the story where the central problem is solved after the climax.

Subject matter or main idea of a piece of writing.

Two events are related go each other when one event brings out the other.

Literary work based on the imagination and not necessarily on fact.

Rewriting or restating another person's ideas or thoughts into your own words.

A form of irony, usually harsh. Often used as an insult.

A process that involves evaluating whether or not information in a text is correct, sound's and dependable.

A word that means the opposite of another word.

To read between the lines to tr to figure out what the author is trying to say.

Story about gods, ancestors or heroes told to explain the natural world or the customs and beliefs of a society.

The time, place, date, and atmosphere of a story.

To judge or solve.

The order in which events happen.

Words that sound the same but they are spelled differently.

Giving an animal or object human feelings, thoughts, or attitudes.

Figure of speech expressing e resemblance between things of different kinds using like or as.

To break apart or think through.

Similarities and differences.

Writing used to create vivid impressions by setting up comparisons between different things.

The most important idea expressed in a piece of writing.

A general statement presenting all the main points in condensed form, leaving out the unimportant details.

To create or develop.