Literary Terms - N

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A term invented by Gerald Prince to denote the person to whom a narrator addresses his discourse

A poem that tells a story, widespread in many literatures

A word loosely used as a synonym for realism, denoting an interest in sympathy with and love of natural beauty

A Latin American movement with strong indigenous traditions particularly associated with black culture. Also known as Afro-Cubanism

In Greek thought a personification of the gods' resentment and anger at man's insolence

A newly coined word: Trumps use of the word 'bigly'

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Reportage that employed distinctly literary techniques, including narrating a story through scenes and a defined point of view, and providing full dialogue rather than quotations. Gay Talese, Norman Mailer and Hunter S. Thompson perhaps the best known writers of this style

A reductive, contracted language which depends heavily on portmanteau. Invented by George Orwell for his novel Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949)

A term used in English, but not in french, to indicate a fictitious name employed by a writer

Extended pieces of prose fiction, the most popular form of written fiction in the world today

A shorter version of the above

An even shorter version