McCarthyism, Literary Devices, The Three Appeals
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| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Oxymoron | arrow_right_alt | uses human traits to describe non-human things |
Imagery | arrow_right_alt | comes from two contradictory words that describe one thing |
Satire | arrow_right_alt | compares two similar things by saying that one of them is the other |
Simile | arrow_right_alt | places two or more dissimilar characters, themes, concepts, etc. side by side, and the profound contrast highlights their differences |
Genre | arrow_right_alt | creates a contrast between how things seem and how they really are |
Personification | arrow_right_alt | appeals to readers’ senses through highly descriptive language |
Juxtaposition | arrow_right_alt | is a type of literary work |
Flashback | arrow_right_alt | is when the author hints at events yet to come in a story. Similar to flashbacks (and often used in conjunction with them), this technique is also used to create tension or suspense) |
Pun | arrow_right_alt | to previous events split up present-day scenes in a story, usually to build suspense toward a big reveal |
Onomatopoeia | arrow_right_alt | is a type of narrative that uses characters and plot to depict abstract ideas and themes; things represent more than they appear to on the surface |
Irony | arrow_right_alt | is an exaggerated statement that emphasizes the significance of the statement’s actual meaning |
Metaphor | arrow_right_alt | refers to words that sound like the thing they’re referring to |
Allegory | arrow_right_alt | is a play on words involving words with similar sounds but different meanings |
Foreshadowing | arrow_right_alt | to make fun of some aspect of human nature or society — usually through exaggeration, ridicule, or irony |
Hyperbole | arrow_right_alt | draws resemblance between two things by saying “Thing A is like Thing B,” or “Thing A is as [adjective] as Thing B |