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  A conclusion that violates the expectations of the reader but in a way that is both logical and believable

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1. A conclusion that violates the expectations of the reader but in a way that is both logical and believable.
2. The feeling of curiosity or uncertainty about the outcome of events in a literary work.
3. An argument that uses deductive reasoning and consists of a major premise, a minor premise, and a conclusion.
4. A person, place, or thing that represents something beyond itself.
5. The practice of representing things by symbols.
6. A figure of speech in which a part is made to represent the whole or vice versa
7. The way in which words are arranged to form phrases, clauses, and sentences, as well as to the grammatical relationship among the words themselves.
8. To form (a material or abstract entity) by combining parts or elements.
9. A poem that consists of five unrhymed lines with a pattern of five, seven, five, seven for syllables.
10. A type of expository writing that explains a procedure, provides instructions, or represents specialized information.