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Perpetually
in a way that never ends or changes; constantly.
Precarious
in a way that is likely to cause problems or to have adverse consequences
Compulsive
resulting from an irresistible urge; uncontrollable.
saccharine
excessively sweet or sentimental in a way that is cloying.
anachronistic
belonging to a period other than that being portrayed; out of place in time.
ubiquitous
present, appearing, or found everywhere.
hearken
to listen attentively or to pay attention.
benevolent
well-meaning and kindly; showing goodwill.
prolific
producing many works, results, or offspring; highly productive.
nebulous
vague or ill-defined; lacking clarity.
coalesces
to come together to form one mass or whole; to unite.
unscrupulous
having or showing no moral principles; not honest or fair.
viscerality
the quality of being deeply felt or instinctive; relating to deep emotions.
commensurate
corresponding in size or degree; proportional.
ostentatious
characterized by vulgar or pretentious display; designed to impress or attract notice.
motif
a recurring theme or idea in a literary work.
em-dash
a punctuation mark used to create a strong break in the structure of a sentence, often to set off a clause or add emphasis.
anecdote
a short and interesting story about a real incident or person, often used to illustrate a point.
parallel structure
the repetition of a chosen grammatical form within a sentence or across multiple sentences to create balance and clarity.
humor
a quality that evokes laughter or amusement, often through exaggeration, irony, or cleverness.
understatement
a figure of speech that intentionally makes a situation seem less important or serious than it is, often for ironic effect.
hyperbole
a figure of speech that involves exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally, used for emphasis or effect.
juxtaposition
the act of placing two or more ideas, characters, or settings side by side to highlight their differences or create contrast.
personification
a literary device in which human traits, emotions, or intentions are attributed to non-human entities or abstract concepts.
anaphora
the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses or sentences for emphasis.
epiphora
the repetition of a word or phrase at the end of successive clauses or sentences for emphasis.
tonal shift
a change in the attitude or emotional tone of a piece of writing, often reflecting a shift in perspective or mood.
style + repetition
the use of specific stylistic devices to create emphasis and rhythm in writing.
line of reasoning
a logical progression of ideas or arguments that leads to a conclusion in writing.
implied claim
A statement or assertion that is suggested or inferred rather than explicitly stated, often used to support an argument.
analogy + alliteration
A rhetorical device that compares two different things to highlight a similarity, often using repeated initial consonant sounds for emphasis.
-ally
lasting, continuous
ubi-
everywhere
pre-
before, ahead
com-
together, with
a-
not, without
chron
time
nebul
cloud, mist
mens
measure
-ive
tending to, characterized by
-ine, -istic
pertaining to, characteristic of
-esce
to become, to grow
proffer
hold out (something) to someone for acceptance; offer.
pro-
on behalf of, in place of, before, for, in exchange for, just as
allegory
a story, poem, or picture that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning, typically a moral or political one.
archetype
an original that has been imitated
alliteration
repetition of first letter of a word
dramatic irony
a literary device by which the audience's or reader's understanding of events or individuals in a work surpasses that of its characters.
foil
a character who contrasts with another character, usually the protagonist, to highlight the protagonist's traits.
mood
the emotion the reader feels
authors purpose
why the author wrote it
situational irony
when the outcome of a situation is contrary to or different from what is expected
frame story
a literary device that surrounds another story or set of stories, providing context and information for how to read the larger story
tone
the emotion the author feels
persona
the voice, characteristics, or attitude an author uses to present a story
verbal irony
using words to convey a meaning that is opposite to or markedly different from their literal interpretation, often to emphasize a point, express humor, or level a sharp criticism
litote
uses understatement and negative language to convey a positive meaning.
concrete language
words and phrases that describe tangible, specific objects, actions, or experiences, allowing readers to clearly visualize and understand what is being described
point of view
the perspective from which a story is told, essentially who is narrating the events and how the author chooses to present the characters and plot to the reader, significantly impacting how the story is perceived