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Delve into how changes in point of view impact a work, examining the unique diction and sensory imagery employed. Understand the structure, details, sound devices, allusions, and figurative language, in addition to syntax nuances such as sentence patterns and punctuation. Uncover the depth each literary technique adds to a narrative.
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Point of View • 1st, 2nd, 3rd limited, 3rd omniscient • Use this technique: • Changes in point of view • Significant impact on the work • Unique
Diction • Choice of words • Use this technique: • It always applies • Write about specific words, NOT entire sentences • Choose words with an obvious impact • Connotation/Denotation
Imagery • Invoking of the senses • Use this technique: • Multiple senses are addressed • Use correct terminology • Visual Imagery • Auditory Imagery • Olfactory Imagery • Gustatory Imagery • Tactile Imagery
Structure • Arrangement of materials • Use this technique: • Rhyme Scheme • External Form of Poem • Organizational Pattern of Prose
Use of Details • Items that make up the larger picture • Use this technique: • Specific visual detail given
Sound Devices • Deploying the sound of words • Used especially in poetry • Use this technique: • Alliteration • Assonance • Consonance • Onomatopoeia • Euphony/Cacophony
Allusion • Reference to something outside the work • Use this technique: • Confidence in identifying the allusion • Obvious impact on the work
Figurative Language • Use of figures of speech • Use this technique: • Simile • Metaphor • Personification • Apostrophe • Metonymy/Synecdoche • Symbol • Allegory • Paradox • Overstatement • Understatement • Irony • Hyperbole
Syntax • Arrangement of words • Use this technique: • Sentence type • Sentence structure • Sentence patterns • Punctuation • Terms: • Anaphora • Asyndeton • Polysyndeton • Parallelism
Most Importantly . . . • This is NOT a scavenger hunt • You can’t just identify it • You MUST explain its IMPACT • Only use the term, if you are sure it is accurate