This term refers to the time and place in which a story takes place.

When words possess pleasingly similar sounds which make them seem to belong together in pairs, we say that the words do this.

Language that is used in a way other than literally is given this description.

This type of Shakespearean drama involves troubled love among two or more couples and always ends in at least one wedding.

Charles Dickens, famous British author of works such as "Oliver Twist" and "Hard Times," wrote this short fiction about a mean old man who doesn't understand the importance of a certain holiday.

DOUBLE POINTS
A struggle between opposing forces is called by this term.

When a word, phrase, clause, or stanza is used more than once in a poem, it is an example of this musical device.

In a formal essay, these sentences must be debatable and supportable and must all serve to help prove the thesis statement.

At the end of Scene ii, in Act I of Julius Caesar, Cassius is alone on stage speaking to himself, which allows the audience to hear his plan to recruit Brutus and exemplifies this type of dramatic device.

Frank L. Baum gained fame and notoriety for writing this series of delightful children's books about a little girl whose dreams came true as she found herself exploring worlds "beyond the rainbow."

This term refers to the attitude with which the narrator tells his or her story, or the attitude of the narrator towards his or her subject matter.

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The words "comb" and "bomb" may be said to be this poetic term.

When a writer must change another author's words from the original language to a different language, that writer is making this.

This Latin-based term refers to the character list at the beginning of the drama, and literally translates to "persons of the drama."

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This Victorian-Era novelist is famous for writing such works as "Pride and Prejudice," "Sense and Sensibility," and "Persuasion."

At the end of the plot progression, after the falling action, comes this French term.

This musical device is most obvious in the phrase "a quick stroke of luck."

DOUBLE POINTS
This type of written structure, which sounds like a geometrical term, requires that sentence structure contain patterns of structure which allow for more clear and smooth writing.

DOUBLE POINTS
This obsolete word indicates the stage direction that more than one character (usually all characters) should leave the stage.

When a novel is written about actual events, but embellished with fictional details, it is said to be this type of novel.

A narrative written specifically so as to be read in one sitting is referred to as this.

A set of four lines taken together as part of a stanza in a poem is given this Latin-based term.

A literary evaluation of the merits and faults of a text in an objective way is given this term.

When a character addresses someone or something that is not physically present with the character or otherwise is incapable of understanding or responding to the character, the speaker is employing this dramatic device.

Ian Flemming is famous for writing this series of spy novels, but also, interestingly, wrote the ridiculous children's story "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" about a car with supernatural powers and sentience.