1 / 10

Literary Terms in Necessary Roughness

Literary Terms in Necessary Roughness. Chapters 21-30. “Now, as we kissed, time was a bullet train hurtling through the black of a tunnel” (131). . compares two things by saying the one thing IS the other. metaphor.

louis
Download Presentation

Literary Terms in Necessary Roughness

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Literary Terms in Necessary Roughness Chapters 21-30

  2. “Now, as we kissed, time was a bullet train hurtling through the black of a tunnel” (131). compares two things by saying the one thing IS the other metaphor

  3. “We came here so that you selfish children could have a better life. As long as you are in my house, you will do as I say. I don’t want to see that Meek-o boy here again” (161). a struggle between two characters. external conflict

  4. “I needed more air . . . I sounded like a cow with emphysema” (126). compares two things using like or as. simile

  5. “I remembered that day so clearly, the way the store smelled, vaguely fruity like chewed gum” (116) describes an event that occurred earlier in the plot, perhaps even before the story started flashback

  6. “A few of the guys shifted in their seats. Even Mikko looked like he didn’t know what to do” (135). occurs when a character struggles with him/herself. internal conflict

  7. “Young is just unique, with her straight glossy hair and awesome bone structure. I was glad all of a sudden that she dressed on the frumpy side and hung out with the quiet, smart girls like Donna” (152). gives clues to the character’s physical appearance or personality characterization

  8. “Whee! There was a shrill noise; like the cry of a strange bird . . . It was Young’s flute. She was blasting a C note in celebration” (124). stands for or represents something bigger than itself. symbol

  9. “Today’s ride was eerie. No one spoke; we just watched the ghastly green light from the bus’s dashboard, listened to the squee-squee of wipers in a loosing battle against an army of drops” (170). describes the feeling of a passage. gives hints of what is to come in the plot. mood and foreshadowing

  10. “The rain drummed on my helmet. We were going to need an ark to get home if this kept up” (174). an exaggeration, a statement that stretches the truth. hyperbole

More Related