Talk about reading habits, literary terms, and text analysis with greater accuracy.

📖 Deeper into Reading: 50 Upper-Intermediate Words for Book Lovers

how a story is told (e.g. first person, third person)

a tool writers use (e.g. metaphor, irony) to make writing interesting

a comparison saying one thing is another to show meaning

a comparison using “like” or “as”

saying one thing but meaning the opposite, often for humour

descriptive language that helps the reader imagine something

the writer’s attitude or feeling in the text

common features typical of a certain genre

fiction that focuses more on language and character than action

reading with focus and analysis, not just for fun

an idea you understand from clues, not direct statements

an event where a new book is introduced to the public

the ability to read easily and with good speed

a book that includes comments or explanations

a personal or group goal to read certain books

someone who checks and prepares writing before publishing

a person who checks text for small errors

to understand hidden or extra meaning in text

focused on events more than the characters

a book with lots of conversation between characters

a line of events that runs through a story

a sentence with more than one idea or clause

a notebook where you write about what you read

a suggestion that someone should read a book

a short explanation of the book’s main points

the type of readers a book is written for

a close study of a book’s meaning and form

an app used for reading books or articles

an event where books are sold and promoted