CEFR C1 Vocabulary - Lesson 16
36 Wordsthe page at the front of a book that the names of the book, its author, and publisher are printed on it
a separate part at the end of a book that gives further information
an extra piece of information that is placed at the bottom of a printed page
the events that have happened to a character before their story in a book, movie, etc. begins
the way in which characters in a movie, book, etc. are created and represented by a writer
the act of telling or explaining a story, particularly in a movie, novel, etc.
a way of telling or writing a story in which things happen to the narrator and the story revolves around them
a way of telling or writing a story which uses third-person pronouns and verbs and has a narrator that is not part of the story
an unexpected turn in the course of events
the process of mental stimulation that causes someone to have a new idea or emotion, or to do or create something artistic
to write a book, article, bill, etc. with another author
to write a literary piece with a lot of consideration
to make a quick note of something in a hurried and informal style
to read and correct the mistakes of a written or printed text
to write the words used in a movie, play, etc.
the story of the life of a person, written by the same person
a series of cartoons in boxes that narrate a story
a short story on morality with animal characters
a small book with a paper cover giving information about a particular subject
a book with a cover made from stiff material such as cardboard, leather, etc.
a book with a cover that is made of thick paper
spoken or written language in its usual form, in contrast to poetry
someone who writes plays for the TV, radio, or theater
someone who writes plays for the TV, radio, or theater
being attractive and interesting so much that draws one's attention
exciting and intriguing in a way that attracts someone's attention
(of a literary work) very serious or hard to understand
interesting due to being strange or mysterious
containing or expressing irony, meaning the opposite of what is said
(of a literary piece) related to tragedy
the practice of using symbols to signify an idea, object, etc.
a set of three movies, books, etc. that are related or have the same characters
a book, movie, play, etc. that continues and extends the story of an earlier one
a sentence from a speech, book, etc. that is repeated somewhere else because it is wise or interesting
a novel or movie about love
a movie or book genre involving real crimes and real people
