Lit test 3 Crossword
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
 
 
Down: 1) an exaggeration for the sake of emphasis in a figure of speech not meant literally 3) a kind of comedy that inspires hilarity mixed with panic and cruelty in its audience through an increasingly rapid and improbable series of confusions 5) the reversal of the normally expected order of words 6) a kind of fiction that came to prominence in the USA in the late 19th century, and was devoted to capturing the unique customs, manners, speech, folklore, and other qualities of a particular regional community 7) the greek word for error or failure 11) a figure of speech by which an affirmation is made indirectly by denying its opposite, usually with an effect of understatement 14) a phrase or grammatical construction that cannot be translated literally into another language or figurative because its meaning is not equivalent to that of its component words 15) where the audience knows more about the character's situation than the character does 19) a word that is identical in form with another word, either in sound or spelling but differs in meaning 20) a kind of prayer consisting of a long sequence of chanted supplications and responses; also, by extension, any prolonged or repetitive speech or written composition Across: 2) a subtly humorous perception of inconsistency, in which an apparent straightforward statement is undermined by its context 3) a brief tale that conveys a moral lesson, usually by human speech to animals or inanimate things4) covers those use of language in a literary work that evoke sense- impressions by literal or figurative reference to perceptible or concrete things 8) a general term for any kind of fictional work that is not devoted to realistic representation of the known world 9) a word that is identical in form with another word, either in sound or spelling but differs in meaning 10) a story handed down through popular oral tradition, usually consisting of an exaggerated or unreliable account of some actually or possibly historical person 12) the Greek word for insolence, applied to the arrogance or pride of the protagonist 13) an English verse consisting of fine lines, rhyming aabba 16) used to denote a view of people as the dupes of a cruelly mocking Fate 17) foreseeing an outcome contrary to the character's expectations, and thus ascribing some of the own character's statements, especially in tragedies 18) a discrepancy in what is said and what is really meant 20) any fairly short poem expressing the personal mood of a single speaker 21) a character whose qualities or actions server to emphasize those of the protagonist by providing strong contrast with them 22) the use of a naive or deluded hero whose view of the world differs the true circumstances recognized by the author and readers 23) a sermon or morally instructive lecture 24) poop
 

 

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