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  figurative language used to descriptively depict something in a literary work the narrator's perspective from which the story takes place a criticism of a vice usually in the form of wit, humor, irony, exaggeration, etc

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1. figurative language used to descriptively depict something in a literary work
2. the narrator's perspective from which the story takes place
3. a criticism of a vice usually in the form of wit, humor, irony, exaggeration, etc. or a critique of what the author sees as religious, philosophical, or moral problem.
4. the presentation of events and scenes in a work of fiction/drama so that the reader is prepared for what occurs later in the work
5. elevation to a divine status
6. the part of a composition that encompasses the attitudes toward the subject and toward the audience implied in a literary work
7. a communication element intended to represent a person, object, group, or idea
8. beginning the literary work by plunging into a crucial situation that is an extension of previous events and will be developed in later action
9. when the author places one or more people, places, concepts, themes, or ideas parallel to each other in order to highlight the contrasting/comparing components
10. the arrangement of words or phrases within the formation of a sentence