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The judgement and analysis of literary works to find faults as well appreciate them

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Pathetic Fallacy:What happens in nature mirrors human life.
Metaphor: identifying two things as the same thing (a is b)
Deconstruction: a way of reading t show contradiction, gaps, holes and inconsistencies in art (english literature)
Aporia: gaps or contradictions
Unity:to see things as a whole
Heuristic assumption: Educational assumption
Conceptual metaphor: metaphor used as an idea outside of literature
Philistine: someone who is hostile or indifferent to culture and the arts (someone who has no understanding of the arts)
6 degrees of separation: it is the idea that people are connected to each other through 6 or less people (this concept was used in  class to show connecting between pieces of literature)
Experience: is always present and always new
Knowledge:is always past and always the same
Wisdom:is any knowledge you can apply in the future
Chismbop: to view things through different lenses

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Compares the text to its effect on the reader/audience
Example: This novel will be violent for children under 10

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Metaphors that we use outside of literature as an idea.
Example: safari, explorer and firefox use exploration-related words as metaphors for browser names.

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to see things as a whole, enabling someone to discover something themselves- and accept something as true without question

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pathetic fallacy- nature mimics human life
parallelism- similar structure of related words
metaphor- comparison of 2 terms a=b
preci- a summery or abstract of a speech
polyptoton- repetition of words from the same root
aporia- gap of construction
schemes- special arrangement or order of words
unity heuristic assumption- ( educational assumption) enabling someone to discover something on their own, accepting something without question.
conceptional metaphor- a metaphor outside of literature as an idea
analogy: a comparison between 2 things generally for the purpose of clarification.

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pathetic fallacy- what happens in  nature mirrors human life
metaphor- comparison with out using like or as
deconstruction- way of reading to show contradiction gaps, holes, inconstancy in art
unity- the quality of being unified
heuristic-to discover or learn something for themselves
assumption- something that is accepted and true with out proof
precis- a summary or abstract of a text or speech
conceptual metaphor - a metaphor as an idea
philistine- a person who is hostile or indifferent to culture and the arts
analogy- a comparison between 2 things typically for the purpose of explanation or clarification.
Aporia- an irresolvable internal contradiction or logical dis-junction in a text, argument, or theory.
Collateral damage- when you hit
Parallelism- the key to write beautifully
Scheme- special arrangement or pattern or order of words
Tropes- special use of a word's meaning
Mimetic- compares the text to reality
Expressive- when the critic compares the text to the author's life
Objective- compares the text to itself
Pragmatic- compares the text to the audience
ideal world- GOD AND HEAVEN
heaven on earth -- human world (genesis)
hell on earth -- animal world (apocalypse)

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Parallelism: Using the same type of words, and if possible, the same number of words.

Ideal World/God/Heaven <> Heaven on Earth (human)Hell on Earth (animals) <> non-ideal world/Hell
Romance > Tragedy > Satire/Irony > Comedy > Romance ...
Conceptual Metaphor: a metaphor in which one idea is used in therm of another. Ex. Starbucks drink sizes,
Knowledge is past, Experience is present , Wisdom is future. Ex. Kissing: you know what kissing is, but each experience is different + unique
6° of separation: you know someone who knows someone who knows someone...if you know the right 6 people you know anyone in the world. How literature influences our other subjects
Keys to Dreamland: > Truth and beauty are conventional. Literature does not copy life. There are times when literature copies life. Stories are not unique, but different enough. Power to understand is important. Compare what you've seen/ read to other things you've seen/read. Literature show us a worlds we don't want
Pragmatic: when the critic compares the text to its effects on the reader/audience, how the reader feels or the reader's life, and time + society.

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Interested: The sole usage of knowledge.
Disinterested: Acquiring knowledge for the sake of knowledge.
Pathetic Fallacy: What occurs when nature mirrors human life. The human life cycle for example.
Metaphor: The identification of 2 things as one. "A=B"
Conceptual Metaphor:  a metaphor as an idea
Parallelism: the use of successive verbal constructions in poetry or text which correspond in grammatical structure, sound, meter,  and meaning.
Deconstruction: The way of reading, that works as contradiction, gaps, holes, and inconsistency.
Unity Heuristic assumption: Always assuming unity. "Following along with what we can all accept". The usage of the periodic table for example.
Aporia: Gap of contradictions. The display of either A or B.
Rhetoric: Figures of speech.
Preci: A summary or abstract of a text or speech.
Comedy: Story ending in a wedding. "New society"
Analogy: a comparison between 2 things typically for the purpose of explanation or clarification.
Violence: To show us the world we don't want. Allowing us to experience things without anyone getting hurt.
Philistines: Hostile and indifferent to culture and the arts.
6° of Separation:  The theory that we are all separated by 6 (prove 4) people.
P.O.E.M ->
Pragmatic: Critic comparing text to reader.
Objective: Critic comparing text to text.
Expressive: Critic comparing text to author.
Mimetic: Critic comparing text to reality.