| exaggeration or irony | | logical appeal |
| a figure of speech in which the truth is exaggerated for emphasis or humorous effect--an over-exaggeration | | hyperbole |
| a common figure of speech whose meaning is different from the literal meaning of its words | | legend |
| a literary genre that combines fantastic or magical events with realistic occurrences in a matter-of-fact way to delight or surprise the reader | | humor |
| the core unit of a poem | | interview |
| realistic facts, appealing to people’s reasoning or intellect rather than to their values or emotions | | lyric poetry |
| an alphabetized list of important topics and details covered in the book and the page numbers on which they can be found | | irony |
| a short poem in which a single speaker expresses personal thoughts and feelings | | inference |
| a conversation conducted by a writer or reporter in which facts or statements are elicited from another person, recorded, and then broadcasted or published | | idiom |
| a special kind of contrast between appearance and reality- usually one in which reality is the opposite of what it seems | | imagery |
| a logical assumption that is based on observed facts and one’s own knowledge and experience | | line |
| a story handed down from the past, especially one that is popularly believed to be based on historical events | | index |
| consists of descriptive words and phrases that re-create sensory experiences for the reader | | magical realism |