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allusion (force working against the hero)

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allusion (force working against the hero)

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antagonist (reference to another work of art (story, painting, music)

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antagonist (reference to another work of art (story, painting, music)

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„Fresh Prince“ (p.13, l.1) Frieda

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climax (conflict or tensions reach highest point in the plot)

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climax (conflict or tensions reach highest point in the plot)

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foreshadowing (reference to something that happens later in the story)

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foreshadowing (reference to something that happens later in the story)

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imagery (creating a vivid picture in the reader's mind)

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imagery (creating a vivid picture in the reader's mind)

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"Khalils body jerks. Blood splatterns from his back. He holds on to the door to keep himself upright." p.28/l.24f. (Daniel)

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irony (making fun of something, often by saying the opposite of what one means)

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irony (making fun of something, often by saying the opposite of what one means)

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The incident of Khalil‘s death Chapter 6 (Binish)

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major character (plays an important role in the story, main character)

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major character (plays an important role in the story, main character)

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Starr Carter is the major character. She is a sixteen years old African American girl who spends her life divided between the poor black neighbourhood of Garden Heights and Williamson Prep School, were white student study
" I realised Williamson is one word and Garden Heights is another… p.38 l.22-23 (Binish)

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major conflict (main struggle between two opposing forces)

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major conflict (main struggle between two opposing forces)

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metaphor (comparison between two dissimilar things, without ’like’)

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metaphor (comparison between two dissimilar things, without ’like’)

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"Natasha's mannequin wore a white dress with pink and yellow flowers all over it." (p.109, ll.26-27)
-> Starr describes Natasha's body as a mannequin
-> She uses this metaphor to tell herself that she is seeing a mannequin of Khalil's body instead of his actual body (Isabelle)

"Her blood mixed in with the water, and all you could see was a red river flowing down the street." (p.33, ll.8-9) (Isabelle)

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minor character (a less important character who interacts with the main character)

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minor character (a less important character who interacts with the main character)

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- One Fifteen‘s Father/ the father of Officer Brian Cruise
- Mrs Rosalie Khalil‘s grandmother
- Brenda Harris Khalil‘s mother
- Natasha Starr and Khalil‘s childhoon friends
- April Ofrah a lawyer with Just Us for Justice (Binish)

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motif (an element, subject, idea or concept that is constantly present)

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motif (an element, subject, idea or concept that is constantly present)

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racism (Frieda)

Police violence against African Americans (Binish)

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narrator (the person who tells the story)

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narrator (the person who tells the story)

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Starr Carter tells the story (Binish )

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point of view (perspective from which a story is told)

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point of view (perspective from which a story is told)

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protagonist (hero/central character of the story)

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protagonist (hero/central character of the story)

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retrospective/flashback (when a story is interrupted for a character to remember something from the past)

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retrospective/flashback (when a story is interrupted for a character to remember something from the past)

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”When I was twelve, my parents had two talks with me.” p. 26, l. 1 (name)

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- Garden Heights p.13 ll.12-13
- Williamson p.38 ll.22-23 (Binish)

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"People two streets over probably hear her like they heard Fo'ty Ounce" p.268, l.27f (Emily)

"As cop as white as Chris points a gun at me" p.76 l.10 (Binish)

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symbol (thing, word or phrase that stands not only for itself but also for a certain abstract idea)

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symbol (thing, word or phrase that stands not only for itself but also for a certain abstract idea)

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themes (recurring topics that play an important role in a literary work)

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themes (recurring topics that play an important role in a literary work)

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- Identy and blackness
- weaponising and stereotypes against African Americans (Binish)