Writers move - literary devices

Alliteration

repetition of a sound at the start of each word in a sentence

allusion

Refers to a well-known story event person or object to show comparison analogue

Analogy

Comparison for two things by showing similarities

Anaphora

Repetition of words after each phrase

anecdote

Spell interesting story about a real life incident

Hyperbole

Exaggeration for statement

Irony verbal

Sarcasm to express humour

juxtaposition

Uses to ideas, places, character, characters, side-by-side to show contrast or comparison

Metaphor

Uses two things to show contrast without like or as

Onomatopoeia

Words that sound the same as the spelling

Oxymoron

Two opposite words used together

Personification

Adding human like creatures to something to express emotions

Rhetorical questions

Questions not meant to be answered

Simile

Comparison by using two ideas with like or as

anadiplosis

using the last word of a sentence to start a new one

anatanclasis

Using word twice, but having different meanings in sentence

antithesis

Two opposite ideas put together to contrast

chiasmus

Repeating the same phrase, but then flipping a keyword

epistrophe

Repeating the same words at the end of each phrase/statement

irony dramatic

When the viewers know more than people in the situation

irony situational

Something that is expected to happen, but something else happens

Parallel structure

Use phrases/causes together in order to make good balance

Paradox

Statement that means opposite showing the truth in parallel structure

synecdoche

Part of a word used to be used to represent the whole or the opposite

syllepsis

Use a word applied to two other senses

Understatement

Something being worse than expect

zeugma

A word that is used to two other meanings, but is different for both and unlogical