Home Literature Study & Quiz: Literature definitions 2 LiteratureQuizzes Study & Quiz: Literature definitions 2 By Bahaa Shammala - March 11, 2021 236 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Results Perfect, you did it! Don’t Give Up #1. the struggle between two opposing forces that is the basis of the plot. Climax Climax Conceit Conceit Connotation Connotation Conflict Conflict #2. the vehicle (person, animal, creation) that moves the story forward. Character Character Catalog Catalog Cacophony Cacophony Ballad Ballad #3. character struggling with him/herself, internal conflict internal conflict Conflict Conflict external conflicts external conflicts Conceit Conceit #4. In general, an accepted way of doing things. Diction Diction Denotation Denotation Denouement Denouement Convention Convention #5. a long list of anything; an inventory used to emphasize quantity or inclusiveness. Ballad Ballad Character Character Catalog Catalog Cacophony Cacophony #6. an elaborate figure of speech comparing two very dissimilar things. Character Character Conceit Conceit Characterization Characterization Climax Climax #7. the associations, images, or impressions carried by a word, as opposed to the word’s literal meaning. Consonance Consonance Convention Convention Connotation Connotation Denotation Denotation #8. the close repetition of identical consonant sounds before and after differing vowel sounds. Denotation Denotation Connotation Connotation Consonance Consonance Convention Convention #9. the point at which the conflict of the story begins to reach a turning point and begins to be resolved. Conceit Conceit Character Character Characterization Characterization Climax Climax #10. the precise, literal meaning of a word, without emotional associations or overtones. Convention Convention Connotation Connotation Denotation Denotation Denouement Denouement #11. refers to the techniques employed by writers to develop characters. Character Character Catalog Catalog Climax Climax Characterization Characterization #12. character struggling with forces outside of him/herself. For example. Nature, god, society, another person, technology, etc. Conflict Conflict external conflicts external conflicts internal conflict internal conflict Conceit Conceit Finish
