APLC

The repetition of a consonant sounds at the beginning of the words that are close to one another

An event, object, custom,person, or thing that is out of order in time

specific type of repetition; word, phrase, or clause repeated at the beginning of 2 or more sentences in a row

short, simple narrative of an incident

short,often witty statement of a principle or a truth about life

calling out to an imaginary, dead, or absent person or to a place, thing, or personified abstraction

The repetition of vowel sounds between different consonants, neigh/fade

support for an argument that is based on recognized experts in the field.

broad parody

harsh, awkward, or dissonant sounds used deliberately in poetry or prose

descriptive writing that greatly exaggerates a specific feature of a person's appearance or a facet of personality

the principles and styles admired in the classics of greek and roman literatur

a word or phrase used in everyday conversation and informal writing but that is often inappropriate in formal writing

quality of a piece of writing in which all the parts contribute to the development of the central idea, theme, or organizing principle

an elaborate figure of speech in which 2 seemingly dissimilar things or situations are compared

the applied or suggested meaning of a word because of its association in the reader's mind

the repetition of identical consonant sounds before and after different vowel sounds

a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun, paradox, or difficult problem

spoken or written language, including literary works

harsh or granting sounds that don't go together

a concise, witty saying in poetry or prose that either stands alone or is part of a larger work

a succession of harmonious sounds used in pouty or prose

a brief tale used in medieval times to illustrate a sermon or to teach a lesson

the immediate revelation to the audience of the setting and other background information necessary for understanding the plot

tradition stories, songs, dances, and customs that a preserved among a people

the use of a hint or clue to suggest a larger event that occurs later in the work

the excessive pride or ambition that leads a tragic hero to disregard warning of impending doom, eventually causing his or her downfall

deliberate exaggeration in order to create humor or emphasis

a short descriptive narrative, usually a poem, about an idealized country life

reversing the customary order of elements in a sentence or phrase, used effectively when posing a question

a situation or statement in which the actual outcome or meaning is opposite to what was expected

a sentence that us grammatically complete before its end

a figure of speech that uses the name of an object, person, or idea to represent something with which t is associated, such as using "the crown" to refer to a monarch

the method or form of a literary work

a literary movement that grew out of realism in Francem the united states, and england in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. It portrays humans having no free will, being driven by the natural forced of heredity, environment, and animalistic urges over which they have no control

an impersonal presentation of events and character

a figure of speech composed of contradictory words or phrases, "wise fool"

a short tale that teaches a moral

a statement that seems to contradict itself but that turns out to had a rational meaning

a fictional voice that a writer adopts to tell a story, determines by the subject matter and audience

like a first person narrator, but instead placing the reader inside the character's head, making the reader privy to the continuous, chaotic flow of disconnected, half formed thoughts and impressions in the characters mind

a third person narrator, referred to as "he" "she" or "they. Is able too see into each character's mind and understands all the action

a third person narrator who reports the thoughts of only one character and generally only what that one character sees

a third person narrator who only reputes what would br visible to a camera, thoughts and feelings are only revealed if a character speaks of them

the main character of a literary work

a nineteenth century literary movement in europe and the united states stressed accuracy in the portrayal of life

an element in literature that conveys a realistic portrayal of a specific geographical locale, using the locale and its influences as a major part of the plot

exposition, description, narration, argumentation

A literary, artistic, and philosophical movement that began in the eighteenth century as a reaction to neoclassicism, Focused on imagination,emotion, and freedom, stressing subjectivity, individuality, the love and worship nature, and fascination with the past

a personal presentation of events and characters, influenced by the authors feelings and opinions

the demand made that the reader accepts the incidents recounted in the literary work

a figure of speech in which part of something is used to represent a whole, such as using "boards" to mean a stage pr "wheels" to mean a car

quality of a piece of writing

the way a written work conveys an author's attitude

a narrative in which the characters, behavior, and even the setting demonstrate multiple levels of meaning and significance. 

The Juxtaposition of sharply contrasting ideas ij balanced or parallel words, phrases. grammatical structure, or ideas.

rhetorical arguments in which the speaker claims to be an authority or expert in a field, or attempts to play upon the emotions, or appeals to the use of reason.

a syntactical structure in which conjunctions are omitted in a serious, usually producing more rapid prose

the sense expressed by the tone  of voice or the mood of a piece of writing; the authors feelings towards his or her subject, characters, events or theme

an argumentative ploy where the arguer sidesteps the question or the conflict, evades, or ignores the real question

that which has been accepted as authentic, such as cannon law

in argumentation, an assertion of something as a fact

a mode of discourse in which two or more things are compared, contrasted, or both.

an accepted manner, model, or tradition

an assessment or analysis of something, such as a passage or writing, for the purpose of determining what it is, what its limitations are, and how it conforms to the standard of the genre 

the meths of argument in which specific statements and conclusion are drawn from general principles: movement from the general to the specific 

the language and speech idiosyncrasies of a specific area, region, or group.

writing or speech that has an instructive purpose or lesson. dry pompous presentation, regardless of its innate value to the reader/listener

a poem or prose work that laments, or meditates upon the death of, a person or persons

in rhetoric, the repetition of a phrase at the end of successive sentences

writing in praise of a dead person, most often inscribed upon a headstone

a speech or written passage in praise of a person; an oration in honor of a deceased person

a series of comparisons within a piece of writing

an earlier event is inserted into the normal chronology of the narration

a sermon, but more contemporary uses include any serious talk, speech, or leture involving moral or spiritual belief

the method of reasoning or argument in which general statements and conclusions are drawn from one specific principals: movement from the specific to the general.

a conclusion or proposition arrived at by considering facts, observations, or some other specific data. 

parallel structure in which the parallel elements are similar not inly in grammatical structure, but also in length.

speialized or technical language of a trade, profession, or similar group

the location of one thing adjacent to or juxtaposed with another to create an effect, reveal an attitude, or accomplish some other purpose

a figure of speech that emphasizes its subject by conscious understatement

the way in which information is presented in written or spoken form.

the use of similar forms in writing for nouns verbs, phrases, or thoughts

a long sentence in which the main clause is not completed until the end.

treating an abstraction  or ninhuman object as if it were a person by endowing it with human features or qualities

the ordinary form of written language without metrical structure in contrast to verse and poetry

an argument technique wherein opposing arguments are anticipated and countered

a literary work that holds up human failings to ridicule and censure

use of a person, place, or thing, or event, or pattern that figuratively represents something else

the way words are put together to form phrases, clauses, and sentences

a grammatically correct construction in which a word, usually a verb or adjective, is applied to two or more nouns without being repeated