prose and poetry

• stubbord; hard-headed = —

• the state of great evilness = —

• weakly, sickly = —

• not doing what other people want you do to do = —

• to show regret or to feel sorry for your wrongdoing = —

• refractory

• enormity

• wanly

• obdurate

• repent

• has a closer semblance to everyday speech = —

• a literary work created based on imaginaty people and events = —

• literary works created based on factual people and events = —

• prose

• prose fiction

• prose nonfiction

• a prose has two types:

• examples of these are novels, short stories, and dramas are fictional stories = —

• these includes essays, speeches, news articles, editorials, personl narratives or anecdotes, journals and biographies, etc. = —

• prose fiction and prose nonfiction

• can also have creative features. = —

• — appears in lines and stanzas while — ccomes in sentences or paragraphs.

• 3 classifications of poetry:

• prose nonfiction

• poetry, prose

• narrative, lyric, dramatic poems

• tells stories in verse form such as epics and ballads = —

• performed with a musical instrument called a lyre = —

• these are performed on stage. = —

• narrative poems

• lyric poems

• dramatic poems

• — iis a long narrative poem that deals with a serious subject, heroic protagonist, and appears in an elevated style of writing.

• is a short narrative poem about common people. = —

• usually, the subject of this kind of poem is about the poet's feelings such as in a sonnet, ode, elegy, and folksongs. = —

• examples of these are greek dramas and shakespearean tragedies and comedies, dialogues. = —

• epic

• ballad

• lyric poems

• dramatic poems