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Literary Elements

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11/22/2011
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LITERARY ELEMENTS

Imagery, Irony, Satire, Parody, Rhythm,

Parallelism, Archetypes

IMAGERY

Imagery is words or phrases that appeal to one or

more of the five senses. Writers use imagery to

describe how their subjects look, sound, feel,

taste, and smell.

The hot July sun beat relentlessly down, Identify the









IMAGERY



Imagery

casting an orange glare over the farm

buildings, the fields, the pond. Even the sight



usually cool green willows bordering the smell

pond hung wilted and dry. Our sun-baked taste

backs ached for relief. We quickly pulled off

our sweaty clothes and plunged into the touch



pond, but the tepid water only stifled us sound

and we soon climbed onto the brown, dusty

bank. Our parched throats longed for

something cool--a strawberry ice, a tall

frosted glass of lemonade.

 We pulled on our clothes, crackling

underbrush, the sharp briars pulling at our

damp jeans, until we reached the

watermelon patch. As we began to cut open

the nearest melon, we could smell the

pungent skin mingling with the dusty odor

of the dry earth. Suddenly, the melon gave

way with a crack, revealing the deep, pink

sweetness inside.

IMAGERY



Directions Smell





 Write a sentence full

of imagery for each of

the five senses

 Write according to the

pictures

IMAGERY: WRITE A SENTENCE FOR EACH



Touch Taste

IMAGERY: WRITE A SENTENCE FOR EACH

Sight Sound

MOONS BY JOHN HAINES

There are moons like continents,

diminishing to a white stone

softly smoking

in a fog-bound ocean.



equinoctial moons,

immense rain barrels spilling

their yellow water.



moons like eyes turned inward,

hard and bulging

on the blue cheek of eternity.



and moons half-broken,

eaten by eagle shadows…



but the moon of the poet

is soiled and scratched, its seas

are flowing with dust,



and other moons are rising,

swollen like boils—



in their bloodshot depths

the warfare of planets

silently drips and festers.

“THE EAGLE” BY LORD ALFRED

TENNYSON



He clasps the crag with crooked hands;

Close to the sun in lonely lands,

Ringed with the azure world, he stands.



The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls;

He watches from his mountain walls,

And like a thunderbolt he falls.

IMAGERY POETRY

 Raw material for a

poem:

 Mood-

 Sights-

 Smells-

 Sounds-

 Tastes-

 Touch-

 Thoughts-

SENSE POEM

 Think of an object or a  I see ___________

place that is important  I smell _________

to you

 I hear __________

 Then jot down

 I feel ___________

imagery/sensory words

that relates to your  I taste __________

object or place  I think __________

 Mood:

 Sights:



 Smells:



 Sounds:



 Tastes:



 Touch:



 Thoughts:

 After you have written

FINISHED PRODUCT out the sentences,

remove the pronouns,

verbs, and articles

I see sage-covered

desert

Sage-covered desert

I smell the freshness of Freshness of morning

the morning Scream of the hawk

I hear the scream of the Dew of the wind

hawk New day born

I feel the caress of a

breeze

I taste the dew on the

wind

I think the new day is

born

HOMEWORK

 Bring a picture of the object/place you described

in your sense poem

 Next time we will share our poems with the

pictures

 These pictures and poems will go into your poetry

file

Verbal Irony:









IRONY

when a speaker

says one thing

but means

another



Dramatic Irony:

when the

audience

understands

something that

the characters do

not



Situational

Irony: when

something

happens but a

reversal of the

expectations or

outcome occurs

When a









VERBAL IRONY

speaker

says one

thing but

means

another.

DRAMATIC IRONY

 When an event occurs whose significance the

audience understands but the characters do not.

 For example: in Romeo and Juliet when Romeo

thinks Juliet is dead but the audience knows she

is just knocked out by a sleeping potion.

How does this









CHITTY CHITTY

demonstrate

irony?



What types of

irony are being

used here?









BANG BANG

http://www.webert

ube.com/video/777

9/chu-chi-face

THE OATMEAL

 Not Ironic:

 ―It’s like ten thousand spoons when all

you need is a knife‖ –Alanis

Morissette’s ―Ironic‖







 Why isn’t it ironic? It’s just an

unfortunate scenario; there is no

reversal of expectations.

ISN’T IT IRONIC—ALANIS MORISSETTE

 An old man turned ninety-eight And life has a funny way of helping you out

He won the lottery and died the next day when

It's a black fly in your Chardonnay You think everything's gone wrong and

It's a death row pardon two minutes too late everything blows up

And isn't it ironic... don't you think In your face

It's like rain on your wedding day A traffic jam when you're already late

It's a free ride when you've already paid A no-smoking sign on your cigarette break

It's the good advice that you just didn't take It's like ten thousand spoons when all you

Who would've thought... it figures need is a knife

It's meeting the man of my dreams

Mr. Play It Safe was afraid to fly And then meeting his beautiful wife

He packed his suitcase and kissed his kids And isn't it ironic...don't you think

goodbye A little too ironic...and, yeah, I really do

He waited his whole damn life to take that think...

flight

And as the plane crashed down he thought It's like rain on your wedding day

"Well isn't this nice..." It's a free ride when you've already paid

And isn't it ironic... don't you think It's the good advice that you just didn't take

Who would've thought... it figures

It's like rain on your wedding day

It's a free ride when you've already paid Life has a funny way of sneaking up on you

It's the good advice that you just didn't take Life has a funny, funny way of helping you

Who would've thought... it figures out

Helping you out

Well life has a funny way of sneaking up on

you

When you think everything's okay and

everything's going right

Ironic: this was posted on facebook









THE OATMEAL



 Love your site! I am a stickler for

grammar, punctuation, and spelling;

not hard to understand yet some

people still don’t get it…glad your

educating the minions…

 Why is it ironic?

 Having read my grammar comics and

being a self –proclaimed grammar

stickler, you’d expect this person to

know the proper usage of your.

Do not weep, maiden, Raged at his breast, gulped,

for war is kind. and died,









WAR IS KIND BY STEPHEN CRANE

Journal # ?

Because your lover threw wild Do not weep.

hands toward the sky War is kind. April 4, 2011:

And the affrighted steed ran What is ironic

on alone, Swift blazing flag of the about this

Do not weep. regiment, poem?

War is kind. Eagle with crest of red and What type of

gold, irony is it?

Hoarse, booming drums of the These men were born to drill

regiment, and die. What is the

Point for them the virtue of author trying to

Little souls who thirst for accomplish?

fight, slaughter,

(why does he

These men were born to drill Make plain to them the use irony, what

and die. excellence of killing is the overall

The unexplained glory flies And a field where a thousand effect?)

above them, corpses lie.

Great is the Battle-God, great,

and his Kingdom— Mother whose heart hung

A field where a thousand humble as a button

corpses lie. On the bright splendid shroud

of your son,

Do not weep, babe, for war is Do not weep.

kind. War is kind.

Because your father tumbled

in the yellow trenches,

SATIRE AND PARODY

Satire Parody

 A literary  A humorous or

composition, in satirical imitation

verse or prose, in of a serious piece of

which human folly literature or

and vice are held writing

up to scorn or  To imitate (a

ridicule. composition, author,

etc.) for purposes of

ridicule or satire

Satire Parody



 Something spoken in  A mimicry of an

humor without established

reproducing the concept, idea, or a

subject directly. person

 More subtle, involves

mockery but without  Just mimicry, only

mimicry. reflecting the actual

 Makes a serious subjects

point through

humor

Satire Parody



 Depicts an anger or  Just pure

frustration entertainment

 Stands for a social  Does not contain

or political change anything serious;

 Stand for changing just fun for fun’s

society sake

 Stand for fun and

making fun

SATIRE

The Butter Battle

The Sneetches

The Lorax

Yertle the Turtle

PARODY

All 90 plays in 90

minutes



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