Alter-ego - A character or persona that represents the opposite or different side of a person, Parallelism - The use of similar grammatical structures, phrases, or sentence constructions to create a balanced and harmonious effect, often employed for emphasis., Chiasmus - A rhetorical figure in which the order of terms in the first half of a parallel clause is reversed in the second half. It often creates a balanced or contrasting effect., Antithesis - A rhetorical device in which two opposite ideas are presented in parallel structure to highlight their contrast, often used for emphasis, Parody - A work that imitates the style of another with the aim of humorously or satirically mocking the original work, genre, or its conventions., Juxtaposition - The placement of two or more things (usually abstract concepts, though it can apply to physical objects) side by side to emphasize their contrasting qualities., Mood - he atmosphere or emotional tone created by a literary work, often conveyed through the author's choice of language, setting, and description., Aphorism - A concise and memorable expression of a general truth or principle, often imparting wisdom or insight., Metonymy - A figure of speech in which one word or phrase is substituted with another with which it is closely associated., Pleonasm - The use of more words than necessary to convey meaning, often used for emphasis or redundancy., Dysphemism - The use of a harsh or unpleasant expression instead of a more neutral or positive one, often for rhetorical effect., Epizeuxis - The repetition of a word or phrase for emphasis, with no other words in between, Litotes - A figure of speech in which a positive statement is expressed by negating its opposite. It is a form of understatement., Meiosis - A figure of speech that intentionally understates or downplays something for emphasis or rhetorical effect, similar to litotes., Synecdoche - A figure of speech in which a part of something is used to represent the whole or vice versa., Allegory - A narrative in which characters, events, or settings represent abstract ideas or moral qualities, often with a deeper, symbolic meaning., Cacophony - The use of harsh and discordant sounds in language, often to create a jarring or unsettling effect., Sibilance - The repetition of hissing or sibilant sounds in close succession, often used for a musical or rhythmic effect in poetry or prose.,

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