F-H

Question 1

Similes and Metaphors (other things too)
Mme. Resiz and Edna’s wings
Robert/Jake and a “steer”

Answer 1

Figurative Language

Question 2

“The bird that would soar above the level plain of tradition and prejudice must have strong wings.”

Answer 2

Figurative Language

Question 3

A character constructed around a single idea or quality; immediately recognizable.

Answer 3

Flat Character

Question 4

Bill Gordon - TSAR
Madame Ratignolle - The Awakening
Creon - Oedipus the King

Answer 4

Flat Character

Question 5

A character whose traits are the opposite of another and who thus emphasized the strengths and weaknesses of the other character.

Answer 5

Foil

Question 6

Adele Ratignolle to Edna Pontellier

Answer 6

Foil

Question 7

Overwhelming pride or insolence that results in the misfortune of the protagonist of a tragedy.

Answer 7

Hubris

Question 8

“I, Oedipus, whom all men call the Great”

Answer 8

Hubris

Question 9

Conscious exaggeration used to heighten effect. Not intended literally, often humorous.

Answer 9

Hyperbole

Question 10

“I’m so hungry I could eat a horse.”
“He is older than dirt.”
“I could sleep for 100 years!”

Answer 10

Hyperbole