Page 2: Literary Devices and Stylistic Techniques
This section explores various literary devices that writers use to create powerful effects in their writing, focusing on techniques that enhance atmospheric description and emotional impact.
Definition: Pathetic fallacy is a literary device where weather or natural phenomena reflect characters' emotions or the story's mood
Example: "Thick grey clouds casting an eerie darkness" demonstrates pathetic fallacy by using weather to create a foreboding atmosphere
Highlight: Sibilance, demonstrated in "Shattered Streets Stumbled," uses repeated 's' sounds to create a sinister or mysterious effect
Definition: Zoomorphism involves attributing animal-like qualities to non-animal things, as in "the wind howled"
Example: Synesthesia in writing combines different sensory experiences, such as "scent of death and decay," mixing smell with abstract concepts
Highlight: The use of triple listings ("machines, devices, and contraptions") creates rhythm and emphasis in descriptive passages



