Literary Elemnts

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Lets Play and See!

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Maria Khan - 89461/TCHR/RRCL

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Literary ElemntsVersión en línea Lets Play and See! por Maria Khan - 89461/TCHR/RRCL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Explanation 1 metaphor 2 Simile 3 personification: 4 Hyperbole 5 Juxtaposition refers to the placement of contrasting ideas next to each other, often to produce an ironic or thought-provoking effect. Writers use juxtaposition in both poetry and prose, though this common literary device looks slightly different within each realm of literature.They can be concepts, such as good & evil, or they can be people, places, objects, etc. Juxtapose your two selected items by starting your writing with both of them 6 Onomatopoeia: Flash! Bang! Wham! An onomatopoeia is a word that sounds like the noise it describes. Conveying both a playfulness of language and a serious representation of everyday sounds, onomatopoeias draw the reader into the sensations of the story itself. 7 Alliteration:The virtuosity of this interlaced alliteration – where repeating initial P, I, and B sounds are braided into each other 8 Allusion: An allusion is a reference to a person, place, thing, concept, or other literary work that a reader is likely to recognize. A lot of meaning can be packed into an allusion and it’s often used to add depth to a story. The two women knitting in this passage from Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness are a reference to the Fates from Greek mythology, who decide the fate of humanity by spinning and cutting the threads of life. 9 Imagery:Imagery appeals to readers’ senses through highly descriptive language. It’s crucial for any writer hoping to follow the rule of "show, don’t tell," 10 Paradox: Often, “hate” and “love” are assumed to be opposing forces. How is it possible for the speaker to both hate and love the object of his affection? The poem doesn’t answer this, merely telling us that the speaker is “tortured,” but the fact that these binary forces coexist in the speaker is a powerful paradox.

Literary ElemntsVersión en línea

Lets Play and See!

por Maria Khan - 89461/TCHR/RRCL

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Explanation

metaphor

Simile

personification:

Hyperbole

Juxtaposition refers to the placement of contrasting ideas next to each other, often to produce an ironic or thought-provoking effect. Writers use juxtaposition in both poetry and prose, though this common literary device looks slightly different within each realm of literature.They can be concepts, such as good & evil, or they can be people, places, objects, etc. Juxtapose your two selected items by starting your writing with both of them

Onomatopoeia: Flash! Bang! Wham! An onomatopoeia is a word that sounds like the noise it describes. Conveying both a playfulness of language and a serious representation of everyday sounds, onomatopoeias draw the reader into the sensations of the story itself.

Alliteration:The virtuosity of this interlaced alliteration – where repeating initial P, I, and B sounds are braided into each other

Allusion: An allusion is a reference to a person, place, thing, concept, or other literary work that a reader is likely to recognize. A lot of meaning can be packed into an allusion and it’s often used to add depth to a story. The two women knitting in this passage from Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness are a reference to the Fates from Greek mythology, who decide the fate of humanity by spinning and cutting the threads of life.

Imagery:Imagery appeals to readers’ senses through highly descriptive language. It’s crucial for any writer hoping to follow the rule of "show, don’t tell,"

Paradox: Often, “hate” and “love” are assumed to be opposing forces. How is it possible for the speaker to both hate and love the object of his affection? The poem doesn’t answer this, merely telling us that the speaker is “tortured,” but the fact that these binary forces coexist in the speaker is a powerful paradox.

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Literary Elemnts

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Literary ElemntsVersión en línea

por Maria Khan - 89461/TCHR/RRCL

Explanation

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