Literary Terms and Devices Crossword

A device (usually words or phrases) that writers use to give readers a greater understanding and appreciation of their literary works.
The use of symbols to express an idea or quality in writing, art, or music.
The repetition of consonant sounds within a line or sentence.
The repeating of words or phrases for a certain effect.
A persuasive appeal to one's sense of logic, using factual information to make an argument.
A persuasive appeal that brings out emotion.
A persuasive appeal based on trust, usually featuring a celebrity or a professional
Descriptive writing that appeals to the senses of touch, taste, sound, smell and sight.
Giving human-like characteristics to inanimate or non-human things.
Comparing two unlike things by using "like" or "as".
Comparing two unlike things without using a connecting word such as "like" or "as".
A story in which characters, settings, and actions stand for something beyond themselves.
Something, usually a physical object, that represents something else, such as an idea or quality.
Taste, touch, smell, feel and sight
The act of making people do or believe something using ethos, pathos, or logos.