Conflict Poetry Vocabulary Crossword

Repetition of the same sounds at the start of words.
Punctuation in the middle of a line of poetry.
To examine two or more things looking for their similarities and differences.
The influential situation in which a text is written or set.
When one line of poetry runs into the next without punctuation at the end.
The obvious, clear or literal meaning of what the writer says.
Portraying things in a perfect and often impractical or unrealistic way.
Use of the senses to create a vivid picture in the reader's mind.
Implied or not immediately obvious information or meaning.
A situation that is the opposite of what is expected, or use of language where the intended meaning is different from the actual meaning of words.
The writer's choices of individual words and phrases.
A direct comparison between two unlike things, not meant to be taken literally.
Words that mimic the sounds they represent.
Describing an object as having human qualities.
A particular attitude or point of view on a situation.
To convince others to do or believe something.
Biased media and information used to promote a particular point of view or cause.
Aiming to represent a person, thing or situation in a way that is accurate and true to life.
The way a writer chooses to present a person, place, or situation.
The art of effective speaking or writing, especially used in persuasion.
The repeated ending sounds of words.
The flow or beat of words and phrases in lines of poetry, measured in syllables.
A comparison between two unlike things using the words 'like' or 'as'.
The division of lines into groups, which may be regular or irregular in length.
The deliberate choice writers make in organising and sequencing a text.